The Mena weekly star., 1918-03-21
PERSONAL NOTES

Sa.u'udy rom Little Rock. where he had conveyed Mrs Cure ton rom near Hatfield, and another patent to the state hospital for nervous diseases.
 AsIer Gray, among the last regis trants to be sent to Camp Pike Inv the Polk county exemption board returned to Mena on last Fridov naVlng been discharged an account or physical disability.
 Mrs. W. J. Wells and Mrs q q rate, and their children returned 70 their homes in Port Arthur last Friday, after having spent two weeks with A. Ernest. father of Mesdames Tate and Wells. V
 Louis Robert, after spending iurlough with homefolks and Mena friends, left Friday afternoon for Camp Meigs, Washington, b. G.. to agaln take up his duties in the quartermaster's department
 
 B. N. Policeman, who is running a saw mill in Heavener for the Buschow Lumber Company. is spending the latter part of last week in Mena to have repairs made at the Proctor Smith machine shon
 M. C. Graham, agricultufist of the Kansas City Southern railway with headquarters in Texarkana, arrived Tn Mena Friday to supervise the packing and shipping of the furni- ture and fixtures from the Mena of- flee to Texarkana.
 w. A. Hathaway, w. \. Warten- Held and George Reeder were among Rich Mountain folks in Mena Satur7 day to pay taxes and look after business. MT. Hathaway offered for service in the shipyards at the call of the government.
 U, F. Taylor and V. Abbott from near Potter spent Friday in Mena, Mir Abbott having come in to adjust a horse deal with A. J. Sanger of whom he had bought a horse ear Tier in the week, which did not prove satisfactory r 82a 3 Miss Julia Harmon of ZEgger be- gan work last Saturday in the J. G. Lawrence X Co. store. She will be at work during the school vacation having been employed to teach the summer term in the Ransom school where she taught during the win ter. ~
 Fred c. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Payne, after spending a few days with his mother and Meha friends, left Thursday for Oklaho- ma City where he has been at work in the oil fields for the past several months.
 B. c. Davis of Potter, R. F. Wear of Ink and T. s. Proctor of Mena. constituting the loan committee of the Mena Farm Loan Association returned last Saturday from trip to Cove where they had made ap- praisement of farms under appliea- tions for loans.
 The Star in this issue publishes tive interesting items on food regu- latl0n. One is the more stringent rules on the use of flour from wheat and the other slackening up of the pressure on meat consumption. Bet ter read them
 R. B. Harman and daughter, Miss Julia. and son. Master R. R. Harman, Jr., returned Thursday from Fort Smith where they had been to have the boy treated by Dr. Moulton for catarrhal trouble. They went home to Egger Friday.
 Martin D. Mullins, son of Dr. F. c. Mullins and Mrs. Mullins. after spending a short furlough with homefolks, left Thursday for a visit with relatives in Hatfield and at Saratoga, Howard county, when he will return to New Orleans to again report for duty on the T. s. s. Pen seeOla.
 Roy Mount was in poteau, Ok, last week to report before the ex- emption board of LeFlore county for physical examination. He pass ed the examination, and is ready to respond to the call to service. On the return trip, he stopped for visit with friends in Heavener and Page.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. c. Golf of Cove arrived in Mena Thursday from Kansas City, where they had been on a goods-buying trip. They came to Mena Sunday in the car, leaving their children at the home of Mir. and Mrs. R. Golf while they were in Kansas City. They went on to Cove Friday
 J. c. Towery from near Wander voort was in Mena on business Fri day. Mir. Towery is among the Polk county farmers who will do his bit to relieve the scarcity of flour, hav-