The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1918-11-28
PERSONAL NOTES

JSS ANAfiAVA+
PERSONAL NOTES
S. p. Park of Brinkley, Ark, was
guest at The Antlers Sunday.
Judge ]. S. Lake left Saturday af-
ternoon for his home at DeQueen.
D. C. Standriage of Big Fork sold
cotton in the Mena market Friday.
J W. B. Barton of Fort Smith was
in Mena to look after business mat
tiers Saturday.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney,
George R. Steel spent Sunday with
relatives at Nunley.
DR.. P. R. Watkins was called to
Page Monday to see patient suffer
ing with typhoid fever.
The store of Moseley & Sons was
closed Saturday ON account of the
death of Jesse w. Moseley.
I C. B. Lyons, manager Of the bond
ed warehouse, was i'll Monday and
unable to be at his usual post.
( NJ A. Coppeak has bought the L,
n Atwell residence, 100 Dallas ave-
nue., thru the Kelly-Stratton compa-
ny.
E. B. Russell in from Nunley Fri
day marketed three fat hogs which he
sold to Ben Strauss at Ia cents per
pound.
+ Sam Rogers of Oden made the long
trip to Mena despite the cold wealth
er to market cotton.
4 Frank Elmore, who sold his farm
property n short time ago, left Fri
day for Oklahoma points to look af-
ter business.
E. L. Garrett of Cherry Hill, stored
three bales of cotton and J. T.
Young one bale in the bonded ware
house Friday.
Claud Moss, living on Route 8
topped the cotton market in Mena
Friday when his bale sold for 28A
cents per pound.
E. A. Sparkling of Webb City Mo-, is
in Mena to look after his Polk coun-
ty real estate interests located near
Wickes and Nunley.
C. Carr of Kokomo, Ind, reached
Mena Sunday to meet his sons, who
are engaged in cattle raising in the
vicinity of Big Cedar
J X f. Hollerman of Glenwood is in
Mena attending court. He is wit
ness in the case involving the rob-
berry of the Glenwood bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. f. Bales went to
Potter Thursday to spend the week
end with their son, Merton Bales,
who lives on a farm near that place.
j. L. Willoughby of Hatton, "The
Human Fly" was in Mena Sunday
enroute to Kansas City, where he
plans to meet his father and enjoy
visit TO the old home.
Ivan Green, who has been in a ma
val hospital at Fort Lyons Col,
reached Mena Sunday, having been
summoned home by news of the Sc
rious illness Of his brother Jesse.
]. S. Jacks of Hatfield was in Mena
today EN- route home from Sulphur,
Ok, where he is going to spend the
winter in the hope that a change may
benefit Mrs. Jacks, whose health is
not good.
The road machinery of the county
which has been used on the Dallas
road has been brought to Mena and
weather permitting will be taken out
to the Foran Gap road Monday and
used there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark. P. Olney and
children and Mrs. d. M. Watkins ar
rived home Sunday morning from
their trip to Little Rock where they
attended the sessions of the Mason
ic grand lodge.
Those wintry winds that came
whistling in from the north Fri
day caused r. l. Anderson, car
rier on. rural route two to bring out
his closed mail wagon for the first
time this season.
Sheriff Finger left Monday after
non for Little Rock, having in chage
Preston Grammar, who was sentenced
to the penitentiary for forgery.
Grammar is the only one to receive a
prison sentence at this term of court. |
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Craig and family
moved last week from Waters to
Mena so that Mr.. Craig may be
nearer his work with the Lauck Lum-
Der Company and that the children
may have advantage Of the Mena 7
schools.
Cotton brought from 26 to % cents
on the Mena market Saturday. +
Among those who sold bales were
r. II. Gam, Potter, W. P. Lott, Cher
ry Hill; e. B. Russell, Board Camp;
u