The Mena weekly star., 1918-04-18

lhird Liberty Loan campaign.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. G. Lawrence left Tuesday for visit with relatives in Texarkana.
 John Harkey of Hatton was in Mena Monday to appear as a witness before the grand jury. 1 Mrs. George Crawford and children went to Hatfield Tuesday for a visit with Mrs. Alice Goodwin, mother of Mrs. Crawford.
 Henry Arnold came from Hatfield Monday to spend day or two att tending court and visiting Mena friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. A. Riley of Fort Smith arrived in Mena Saturday t conduct evangelistic services for the Apostolic church
 Mrs. ". E. Higgins, here from Cor rine, Kas., visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. G. A. Kennett, is just re- covering from a siege of measles.
 
 Mir. and Mrs. Ira Hilton, after spending the winter in Mena left this week for near. Midway, where they will be on the farm of Holder Will x Hams.
 Mrs. Henry Afintern of Marshall, Ok, daughter of M. F. Lutes, arrived Saturday to spend week with Mir. 7 and Mrs. Lutes and with Mena friends.
 Mrs. Hardie Jones of the Owens Chapel community left on Tuesday for DeKalb, Tex, to be with her daughter, Miss Beva, who is sick with measles.
 J. R. Leathers is shaping up his affairs to leave next week for Hardin county, Iowa, to visit relatives. He will also visit relatives near Bismark. N. Oak.
 K. R. Miller, in Mena Monday to re- port for jury duty, was excused for reason that his son, F. F. Miller, had just reached home on furlough from Camp Pike.
 Mena friends of MT. and Mrs. Holly Christy are in receipt of the announce rnent of the birth on last Sunday of 6 10-pound daughter They are living at Davenport, Ok.
 M. L. Cranfil, here from Wander voort Monday to attend court, recent ly sold his personal property and has arranged to move to a farm near Foreman, Ark.
 | J. E. Henderson. who came to Mena Monday from Hatfield to report for duty as an alternate grand juror, was excused by the court and returned home that afternoon
 Mir. and Mrs. William Waltman, having sold their farm located east of Mena, have moved to the city and are living with MT. and Mrs. Phillip Dan. iels on South Second street.
 J. H. Ewing, after spending the fifth consecutive winter in Mena, left Monday afternoon for Lexington, Mo. Mrs. Ewing and son, George, will re- main in Mena until some time in May.
 John MacLaren, who with his brother formerly owned what is now known as the Hartman farm west of Mena, arrived Monday from Pueblo, Col, to spend week with Mena friends.
 Mir and Mrs. Oliver Burnett, who came to Mena last week on account of the death of Mrs. Magdalene Haul ert, mother of Mrs. Burnett, left Tuesday for their home in Crum Creek, Ok.
 | Seth Reynolds of Ashdown was among the out-of-town attorneys at tending court Monday. MT. Reynolds was formerly Q resident of Mena, hav- ing been one of the teachers in Hen drix Academy.
 Sam Goodwin, who had been with Polk county relatives for about four months, left on Tuesday for Kan sas City, from whence he will return to Seattle, Wash, where he had pre- viously spent four years.
 Miss Ola Shrewsbury left last week for a visit with Mir and Mrs. H. W. CardweIl in Port Arthur, and before returning home she will also visit Judge Gordon Boone and Mrs. Boone in Corpus Christi, Tex.
 Ira D. Oglesby of Fort Smith, sec retary of the District Exemption Board of the Western District of Ar kansas, spent Monday in Mena with the members of the local exemption board and to inspect the records of the local board
 Judge J. S. Steel of Ashdown, who had been in Mena to attend Circuit court, left on Tuesday for Little Rock where he will attend meeting of the committee of tie constitutional convention. He is member of the judiciary committee.
 Fred Embry went to Shreveport on Sunday morning to meet his sister, Mrs. A. D. Gilbert, and children, who came from Cartersville, Ga. They reached Mena Monday evening and will spend most of the summer with Polk county relatives.