The Mena weekly star., 1918-03-28

Mrs. Sarah Palmer of Hatfield spent Friday in Mena to do shopping George Murphy was a business vis- ltor in Mena Thursday.
 E. Il. Butler and J. o. Gates. mer- i chants of Hatfield, were business vis- isors in Mena Friday.
 Clyde Rowe is the latest to join the 4lena auto owners, having bought the Fred C. Embry Overland car. J c. Terrell and son. Guy. and i daughter Miss Maude, were in from the Rocky community Friday to trade.
 Isaac Sauerbaugh and son, Morris. of the Center Point community. were among the farmers in Mena Friday to get supplies.
 Dr. R. T. Connally, accompanied by his granddaughters, Misses Clemmie and Sallie Connally, spent Friday with Mena friends.
 Herman Reeves came in Saturday ing from Miami, Ok, for brief visit with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. F. M. Reeves, and to look after some bus mess.
 MT. and Mrs. Tom Hays came from Fogeb Ok, Wednesday and spent Wednesday and Thursday in Mena while Mrs Hays was taking the teachers examination.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. A. Gatlin and family, who have lived in Mena since early in January, are making plans to leave next Monday for Henryetta, Ok, where they will make their home.
 Miss Emma Mcdonald, formerly employed as saleslady in the Boston Store, returned to Vandervoort Thurs day, after having spent day with Mrs. Dale Cunningham and other Mena friends. a8
 MT. and Mrs. Thos. Beck, having recently sold their farm on Two Mile, have become residents of Mena. They moved to town Friday and will be located at the corner of Twelfth and Spring streets.
 Chancellor J. D. Shaver, who had been expected to hold an adjourned term of Chancery court in Mena, has notified attorneys that he will not be here until the second Monday in April, which is the time for the regular term of court in this county.
 w. M. Hedge and J. E Lusty of Wickes were in Mena Monday as wit nesses for Frank Cook in making his final proof of his homestead entry They remained in Mena to attend the food conservation meeting held at the Baptist church Thursday night.
 Harlan Galloway left last week for Grand Saline, Tex, to join his moth CT, who is at the home of her daugh- ter. Harlan's chief mission is to get his mothers consent to his enlistment in some branch of the army service preferably the aviation section.
 F. Nj. Cecil and son, 0rren, Mir. and Mrs. M. o. Cecil, Sam Capehart. Mrs E. L. Barnes and Earl Cecil composed party that came from Vandervoori Thursday, making the trip in three autos. Their mission was to pay taxes have grists ground at the Mena Flour Mill and to do trading.
 J. G. Wood and son, Oscar, in from Yocana Friday, report the farmers of their community are going to finish their dipping vat Saturday. The work on the same was only begun one day last week, but it was pushed to completion with the energy that those folks usually put back of things
 J. w. Stevenson came in last week from Shamrock, Ok, where he had DeeH WttH IHS DiAic Oi OOihpahy After spending few days with Mrs Stevenson and Mena friends, he will leave for Montana where he expects to put in 200 or more acres of spring wheat, thus taking part in helping to furnish bread to win the war.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. Golf and Mir. and Mrs. W. J. Lauck returned Thursday from their trip to Little Rock, having been away since last Saturday. Or Tuesday Mir. Golf attended the meet ing of the county executives who will be in charge of the Third Liberty Bond sale. The meeting had beer