The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-03

twenty-five since that tlme-
 Cue Runyan of Ink was one of those who visited The Star office Saturday and renewed subscriptions for Polk county's only paper.
 Charles Bennett of Wichita Falls, Tex, is in Mena to visit his friend, Bob Holderman. He may locate here should he find the desired sort of To- cation.
 Douglass Dover of Hatfield, who was discharged from Uncle Sam's service at Camp Pike on Wednesday,, spent the latter part of last week with Mena friends.
 Mrs. Fannie Barnes, mother of Mrs. H. W. Finger, returned to her home at Vandervoort Friday afternoon, after having spent most of the week with MT. and Mrs. Finger.
 Mrs. D. J. Sossaman, as an evidence of the profitableness of poultry rais- ing at this time, reports the sale at 25c a pound, of two hens weighing 1872 pounds, the receipts being $3.37.
 Mrs. NJ. E. Gray of Cove was here to spend the weekend with Mir. and Mrs. RIA. Montgomery, having come up Friday evening with Mrs. Mont gomery, who teaches in the Cove schools.
 J. w. Van Hoy, U. S. title attorney, and R. F. Gibson, his stenographer, returned Friday from Russellville, where they had been examining titles to lands bought for the Ozark Forest Reserve.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter H. Mize of Cove were in Mena on business Sat urday. They were accompanied on the home trip by Mir. and Mrs. c. J. Branstetter and sons who spent Sunday in Cove.
 Capt. Ed Hutson, Hatfeld's well known auctioneer, will cry the sale of J. J. Atkins, 5 miles west of Mena Friday, April 4, and on the day fol- lowing goes to Ashdown to sell a cariOau or mules.
 Mrs. T. A. Winton arrived from Page, Ok, Friday afternoon to again make her home in Mena. Mir. Winton and son, Eugene, made the trip over land in the auto, reaching Mena at S:30 Friday night.
 Hamp Lofts of Egger was in Mena Friday, enroute to Bonneville, to close the deal for the purchase of five thor obred Red Polled heifers which he will use as the foundation for a herd of this popular breed of cattle.
 Mrs. Clara Garrett of Vandervoort, and Mrs. R. J. Hounsell of Dallas, Tex, sister and aunt respectively. of Mrs. c. c. Trout, returned to Wander voort Thursday after a visit at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Trout.
 Guy Hawthorne, who came in from Miami, Ok, Friday, left Sunday for El Paso, Tex, where he will be employed as shipping clerk and as- sistant bookkeeper for the Loose Wiles company, in whose employ he had been at Miami.
 Miss Joe Harrison, daughter of ! George Harrison, whose death oc- cured last week, has received cable gram from her brother, Rex, sent from Brest, France, that he will be in the States April 6. Rex is in the naval service.
 Mrs. Mark P. Olney, Grand Matron of the Eastern Star, will leave Sat urday to make an official visit to the Masonic Orphans Home at Bates vile. She will then spend two weeks visiting the Eastern Star lodges in Northeastern Arkansas.
 Rector Lunsford and Charley Lott returned to Mena Friday from Camp Pike, where they had been discharged from military service. Both of these young men were in the first call from Polk county, which left Mena on Sep tember 19, 1917, but they never got further than Camp Beauregard, La, where they were in the remount sta tion.