The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-14

Tanlac is sold in Mena by Jackson Drug X Furniture Co, and by one agency in every town Adv.
 her wrist in fall on an icy side walk, also is getting along nicely.
 Asa Golden began work Monday morning in the J. B. Goss stores on South Mena street.
 Fred w. Mills, in the real estate business in Wilkes spent Wednes- l day in Mena on business.
 A. C. Higginbottom of the Isett Lumber Company of Wickes, was a business visitor in Mena Wednes day.
 Mrs. Sarah Winkley of Cove spent Monday in Mena to shop and to get supplies for starting the spring seeding on her farm.
 A. J. Robbins, who recently moved from Rocky 10 Potter, was in Mena Wednesday to call on friends and look after business.
 Miss Flossie Rogers came in Sat urday from Blackfork, Ok, where she had just completed a term of school in the Blackfork district 
 Mrs. Ida Wilkinson of Ellis, Kas., is here to visit relatives and friends. She is now at the home of her brother. W. A. Baker, at Be- thesda Springs.
 .aFrs.a Leslie Moore arrived in Ment on Wednesday from Oswald, Ok to so from hefe to the home of her father. Noah Cooper, who lives on Route 2 from Hatfield. Jo9
 Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Goss and chiI-. dren spent Sunday with relatives in the Biz Fork community Mir. Goss reports that with slittle work with the road drag the roads between here and Big Fork could be put in fine condition. Fs,
 John Enbry returned to Fort Smith Sunday evening after having spent a day with relatives and friends at Board Camp. He had ac- companied Mrs. Embry and the baby to Wickes, where they are visiting relatives.
 Mrs. I. N. Lane, living near Potter, was rather critically ill during most of last week, but is now reported much improved Her daughter, Mrs. L, NJ. Poe. of Tulsa, Ok, who had been called to her bedside, expects to return home Monday.
 Isaac Saurbaugh and son, Maur- ice. were in from Freedom town ice. were in from Freedom Wednes- day to get seed potatoes, on- ion sets and other field and garden seeds to be ready for the spring work as soon as the ground is fit
 Dr. L. O. Dickson returned this morning from Mt. Ida, where he had spent last week on professional business. He reports that Cestruc- tive fire occurred at Black Springs last Friday, destroying the Crum store, a garage and several other buildings.
 Clarence Metzger, who, with Mrs. Metzger and children. recently came to Mena from Syracuse, Neb.. began work this week for Ford Younce on 0aklawn farm. Mrs. Metzger is a daughter of Mrs. M. J. Crosson. and is making her home with her mother until Mr. Younce builds on the farm.
 Mrs. B. A. Duncan returned to
 Mena Sunday from Nunley where she had been for over a week help | ing to care for her grandson, Clifton 1 Hilton, who had been sick with pneumonia following measles. The little fellow is much improved, and
 it is thought that he will now speed fly regain his strength. Mir. and Mrs. s. J. Furnish, who last week sold their Mena property
 located at POS Martin avenue, to Mfr.
 and Mrs. H. Young, plan to go to Hatfield the first of next month to fl0cate on their f5-acre farm situated
 a quarter of mile out of Hatfield
 Mir. Furnish says he will grow truck and raise poultry so that he will be
 able to combat the high cost of liv- ing.
 J. L. Horner returned Sunday morning from Camp Bowie, Fort Worth. Tex, where he had spent most of last week visiting his son, I Lieutenant F. W. Horner, who is 6 member of Company H. ii2nd Regi- lment. composed of Oklahoma and | Texas National tGuardsffieh, sfiie I found 4sige'in the best of health and spirit and glad that he has the op-