The Mena weekly star., 1918-06-13

'on' bought goods here Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. J. A. Wilhite of Nun- ley was with Mena friends Saturday The Rev. S. A. Neighbors of Pot ter was with Mena friends today.
 M. D. Fried was in from Big Fork hay, ~
 MT. and Mrs. D. E. Dahlgren left Friday afternoon for couple of days at Heavener.
 Tom Nix has been appointed as night police officer in place of Jesse Tow, resigned.
 MT. and Mrs. W. T. Beavers will left Saturday for Stuart, Ok, to visit relatives.
 c. w. Tolle of Grannis came up Friday and spent Saturday in the city on business.
 Clarence Brumley of Nunley has received fine Holstein calf thru the Commercial Club.
 Pete Johnson and D. c. Richmond were over from Blansett Thursday returning home today.
 E. U. Mcbride and E. A. Goss. in from Corinth, report fine rain Fri day and crops looking fine.
 Charles Burnett of Board Camp was in Mena Friday making a ship ment of cream to Fort Smith.
 Dr. F. c. Johnson of Hatfield at- tended the meeting of the Polk Coun- ty Medical Society in Mena Friday.
 Frank Embry of Ink and W. A. Hawkins and family of Nunley traded among our merchants Saturday.
 c. B. Glover east of the city, the Mena-Egger transfer man, came in with a load of produce, etc, Friday Dr. B. E. Dunman and Jesse Green of Wickes autoed to Mena Thursday to visit relatives and look after busi- ness.
 J. N. Quinn of Ink was in Mena Saturday and says the hail Friday damaged his corn, cotton and water melons.
 Lindsay Clement autoed up from Cove Friday to attend to business and visit his parents, Mir. and Mrs. c. L, | Clement. 8~
 Jack Steel writes friend from Camp Dodge, Iowa, that he is in the machine gun division and is well pleased with the service so far.
 Dr. D. w. Connally and father, Dr. R. T. Connaily, drove up from Hat field Friday to attend the meeting of the Polk County Medical Society. Mrs. c. N. Kelley and little daugh- ter, Mary Katherine, came in Satur- day to spend week with her par ents, Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Gardner. Rex Cunningham, after enjoying a furlough with homefolks, has returned to his duties at Camp Hancock, Au- gusta, Ga.
 Nathan Sorrells of Broken Bow, Ok, an old friend of Dr. P. R. Wat kins, visited him here, The two friends had not seen one another for twenty years.
 The front of the W. E. Holt store has been remodeled to give better op- portunity for display of goods. The work was done by W. II. Jennings and c. s. Bennett.
 Walter Brumley was in from Nun ley Friday for load of goods for c. J. Embry. He reports they did not share in the rain Saturday and 1t IS getting very dry.
 Mir. and Mrs. j. Thinnes have re- ceived word from their son, Fred, that he expects to sail at once for France, is feeling fine and is confident of a good trip.
 Mrs. Young Mckinney and daugh- ter. Vivian, came in the early part ot the week to spend the summer in Mena. Miss Vivian has been teach ing in Shreveport. Warner St. John, who has been at- tending the State University, returned home Friday. j. A. Wood of Ash down, schoolmate, stopped off with him for visit of few days. Dr. Charles Sanford, Mrs. Sanford and the latter's mother, Mrs. Parrish, came in from Board Camp Friday the doctor attended the meeting ot the Polk County Medical Society this afternoon.
 Miss Elma Lacy arrived in Mena Wednesday afternoon to spend the summer with her parents, MT. and Mrs. c. L. Lacy after having taught domestic science in the Russell, kas., high school. George Sunderman, Jr, has come home from Concordia college, Fort Wayne. Ind, expecting to spend his vacation here. For exercise he will as- sist on the farm, as he declares him self to be first-class "man with the hoe.'