The Mena weekly star., 1919-06-05


 geant Prowse was accompanied by his cousin, Miss Buena Prowse. They will visit relatives at Muskogee.
 The interior of Masonic Hall is be- ing repainted and decorated.
 Ford Younce and wife of Cove were in Mena on business Tuesday.
 Robert Atwood has begun work as ticket seller in the K. C. s. depot.
 Tom Bales and daughter, Miss Mary Bales, left Tuesday for visit in Fort Smith.
 Ivan Connally of Belzonia. Ok, is a new employe at the Ccnnally & Hil- ton garage.
 Robert Jackson left Tuesday for Marshall, Ok, where he will work during wheat harvest.
 Dr. Dave Connally of Eolia, Ok, was in Mena Wednesday enroute to Rocky to visit relatives and friends.
 An entertainment by the pupils will be given in connection with the com mencement exercises at St. Josephs Academy Thursday night.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Bishop arrived home Wednesday morning from trip which included visits at Philadelphia, Washington and Columbus.
 Supt. O. Cornelison of the K. c. s. announced Tuesday that the Lindsay Jewelry Company had been appointed local watch inspectors at Mena.
 The Rev. P. A. Sossoman, who has been visiting his brother, the Rev. W. R. Sossoman, in Mena, returned on Wednesday to his home at Grant, Ok.
 J. K. Leeper came in from Dallas, Tex, to make short visit with his family. He will go to Wichita Falls, Tex, to look after interests in the oil fields.
 The Rev. F. F. Harrqll left Wednes- day for DeQueen, where he will attend the annual session of the Tex arkana District Conference of the NJ. E. church, South.
 John Huddleston, who has just been mustered out of service at Camp Lo- gan, was in Mena Wednesday visiting friends and relatives before going to his home near 0den.
 Ollie Lawrence, who has been visit ing the old home near Waters, brought back with him some fine fish ing poles for friends, which he se- cured in canebrake along the Ouach- ita.
 A. L. Brown, with his wife and daughter drove from Shreveport in their car and will sojourn for the summer at the Southern Home. Mir. Brown travels for Padgett Bros, of Dallas.
 To make certain there will be no shortage of cradles for cutting wheat the Watkins Hardware Company wired to Moundville, W. Va, for a supply, receiving them by express on Wednesday morning.
 A revival meeting of the Pentacost- al Holiness church will start Thurs day night in a tent on South Mena street, adjoining Cunningham's store. The Rev. T. j. Collins, missionary of Oklahoma, will be in charge.
 Daniel c. Brooks, Co. |, 130th Inf, 3rd Bat, 33rd Division, arrived home in Mena Wednesday morning, having been mustered out. He spent g months overseas, and while company cook was wounded by shrapnel on the left hand.
 As evidence there is good money in cherry culture, Mrs. M. Profit of Southerland avenue, offers the fol- lowing record: From 4 trees she sold 25 gallons for 65 cents a gallon, be- sides having plenty for home use and quite few for canning.
 J. c. Lawrence wasn't making hay while the sun shone Wednesday. He started workmen on the job of tear- ing down his present store building on South Mena street. His sale ends this week and then the Lawrence store will be moved next door until the new brick structure is ready.
 A message received Tuesday from the Salvation Army gave Mir. and Mrs. Jesse Philpot the glad news that their son, Fred, had landed at New York City. The young soldier was in the 81st Division. or Wildcat Division. After stay at Camp Miller he is ex- pected to come to Mena.
 
 SURGEONS agree that in cases of Cuts, Burns. Bruises and Wounds, the FIRST TREATMENT is most impor- tant. When an EFFICIENT antisep- tic is applied promptly, there is no danger of infection and the wound be- gins to heal at once. For use on man or beast, BOR0ZONE is the IDEAL ANTISEPTIC and HEALING AGENT.