The Mena weekly star., 1918-06-27

---.-------- ference of the Texarkana district at New LewisvilIe.
 Traffic Inspector Robert Dixon of the Kansas City Southern, and Mrs. Dixon of Kansas City came in Thurs day and have engaged the Fogel home on Tenth street for the re- mainder of the summer.
 Judge R. c. Powell of Fort Smith spent several days house-hunting and finally secured the Kirby property on Ninth street from R. Golf, the pres ent owner, and left Thursday to bring his family to Mena for the heat ed term.
 c. l.. Clement has received letter from his son, George, to the effect that he had entered the services of his country from Fort Worth and went to San Antonio last Monday. For several years George was a very efficient linotype operator for The Star
 J. A. Johnston has received a card
 Emmett Lindsay and little son, Jack, are up from Vickesburg, Miss, to visit a few days with relatives, MT. Lindsay coming especially for a farewell visit with his brother, Dud- ley, who entered training for the army Monday.
 from his son, Private Windsor John ston, stationed near Waco, who states that he is on his way "over," has been on the road for seventy hours, was then at Cleveland, Ok, and was well, tho very tired.
 Cashier Walter Nance of the Farm CTS and Merchants bank, accompanied by Mrs. Nance, are spending 8 little time looking after the business of the Bank of Wickes, while Cashier Jesse Green, whose services were needed at the bank here, was absent
 Capt. E. D. Hutson, the genial Hat field auctioneer spent several hours in Mena Monday in looking after his business interests and visiting friends In addition to crying sales, Capt. Hut son is going into the farm land branch of the real estate business.
 John Tomlinson, who has been spending some time at Williams, Ia., returned home Monday. He is wearing a service pin, which contains five stars, that number of his grand sons being in the service of their country to fight the barbaric Huns.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. B. Martin, who have been visiting the formers broth CT, Judge w. N. Martin and family, returned home Monday. They ex- pect to leave very soon to make their future home at Carrisoso, N. Mex, for the benefit of Mir. Martins health.
 Chas. Burnett was in Mena Friday and reports that Board Camp is in a dry belt in which it is doubtful if even an immediate rain would save the corn. He says his field corn no more than knee high is twisting badly. Hay crops also are cut from 50 to 100 per cent.
 Peter Maddox was in Friday from the Rocky neighborhood. He says it a good deal of trouble to go into the mountains and drive cattle out for dipping, but that the stock, unless it is handled roughly, is much benefited by the dipping. He says his. milk cows are doing fine.
 Miss Opal Copes, who has been em- ployed as a press feeder on the Ok mulgee Democrat for the past several months at Okmulgee, Ok, arrived home Saturday afternoon and has ac- cepted a position as teacher in the Hatfield schools under Prof. U. F lobe She left Monday to assume her new duties.
 B. S. Petefish has returned from visit to his daughter, Mrs. A. G. Bare, in Kansas City. He comes home with big tales about his wonderful grand daughter that has arrived at the Bare home. He started back with Buick auto, but because of strained knee, thought best to leave it temporarily with cousin at Navada.
 
 Mrs. Mary l. Moseley Dead
 Mrs. Mary J. Moseley died Wednes- day night after a few days illness, from acute gastritis, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Lace