The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-29

c. C. Ulmer of RocKy was a Mena visitor Friday, bringing in lat nogs to market.
 Born Sunday to Mir. and Mrs. Yes sic Goodner, at their home on Soutn First street, a boy.
 c. F. Jones and Glenn Hungate were two Grannis citizens in Mena on business Saturday.
 w. z. Disheroon ot Paris, Tex, is in Mena visiting his brother, j. k. Disheroon, and family.
 Joe Emerson is carrier of Rural Route No. this week while J. A. Casey is taking vacation.
 Don Winton, son of M. D. Winton of Rocky, who saw service overseas with the A. E. F., arrived home Saturday. Ellis Goss has carpenters at work remodeling and repairing the new home he recently bought on Stillwell Heights.
 Mrs. Albert Robertson, accompa- nied by her son, Albert, and daughter, Helen May, left Sunday for visit at Fort Smith.
 J. I. Turpin of Egger was in Meaa Saturday and secured a marriage li- cense to wed Miss Dellia Clark, also a resident of Egger.
 John Tomlinson left Monday .after- noon for Webster City and @other Iowa points, where he will visit with friends and relatives.
 Among those in Mena with view to making it their home because of it's favorable climate is s. J. Hensley coming from Texarkana.
 W. J. Brinton, who left Mena some weeks ago to accept place at Hora- tio, has returned and resumed his for mer place at w. E. Holts.
 W. c. Fowler of Big Fork was in Mena Monday to get supplies needed for wheat harvesting, which will start next week in that vicinity.
 County Clerk Alexander on Satur- day issued a marriage license to J. E. Wilson, aged 61, and Mrs. M. A. Nor ris, aged 43, both residents of Hatton Prof. s. s. Lane, principal of the Grannis schools, was with Mena friends Monday As self-development work the professor has recently talk en up the study of law.
 Pvt. Jack Barber has notified Mena relatives of his arrival from overseas on Thursday, May 22, and is now at Jefferson Barracks, St. Louis. He ex- poets to be discharged about the first of June.
 Judge R. E. Powell is the latest to take advantage of the real estate ex- change of the Commercial Club On Monday he closed deal for the pur- chase of the H. M. Willard property on Stilwell Heights.
 A dozen head of homegrown cab bage from c. M. Severnsen's little farm weighed just 3S pounds. They were on exhibition at Thacker's Sat. urday, being the best homegrown cab bage thus far offered on the local market.
 Deputy Sheriff Mack Hughes brought A. E. Kirby in from west of Cove Sunday and lodged him in the county jail Kirby will be held to await word from Okmulgee, Ok, where he is said to be wanted for for feiting a bond
 F. w. Tomlinson received an inter- esting assortment of war relics Mon day, including a Hun helmet, gas mask and rife stock. The relics came from Mrs. Tomlinson's brother Frank Jacks, who is still with the A E. F. in France.
 While in France with the A. E. F. Carl Barham of Mena was selected from a squad of motor experts to work on the cars used by General Pershing. The Mena soldier had sew eral opportunities of meeting the American commander.
 
 Jones, Joseph Robert, R. H. Nall and Arch Reeves, which had been or Mountain Fork, west of Hatfield, re- turned to Mena Friday. Their prize catch was a 15-pound cat, but they brought back in addition, some bass and perch.
 c. B. Cubberson, after having made careful inspection of the woods in the vicinity of Mena, has announced the huckleberry crop will not be as large as anticipated. He says rains have damaged the chances for full crop of the wild fruit. He is now engaged in locating promising patches and believes he will have the first picking of huckleberries ready for shipment next week.
 T. c. VanHorn of McAlester, Ok. and L. A. VanHorn of Kinta, botf former navy men, returned home Sat urday after having made short visit in Mena with their father, A. F. Van Horn. The two sailormen started tc come to Mena in their car, but il broke down near Mountain Fork, and they had to return on the train. Polk | 4~s.r ntsa4f