The Mena weekly star., 1919-02-20


 Mir. and Mrs. \. R Oneal returnea Thursday from a visit at Fort Smith.
 Mrs. E. E. Holt and son returned tn Mena Thursday afternoon from vis- 1t at Fort Smith.
 Miss Lula Jackson began work on Monday as bSokkeeper and steno- erapher for ] B. Goss.
 B. A. Farmer one of the prosper ous farmers of the Blackfork conn try, was in Mena Tuesday for sup.- plies.
 MT. and Mrs Frank Richmond of Nella, Scott county, were in Mena on "Wednesday to get supplies for spring farm work.
 J c. Boheimer, manager of the Watkins Lumber & Mercantile Com pany of Hatfield, was in Mens on business Monday
 Mrs. Fannie Barnes, mother of Mrs. fl W. Finger, left Monday for Hat held, after having spent two weeks with her daughter
 Cal. Allen, 0. c. Richmond. Henry and o. R. Wilson were among the Scott county farmers in Mena Tues day. to get supplies
 L. P. Purvis of Board Camp has re- ported to the Armenian Relief com mittee the collection of SSI.60 to be added to the Polk county fund.
 J. ?. Payne has bought the J. H. White z0-scre farm, located on the Bethesda Springs Potter road, mak- ing the purchase as an investment.
 Mir. and Mrs, H. L. Rosson of Ink. were in Mena Monday and Tuesday to visit their daughter. Mrs. W. W. Johnson, and attend to business mat ters.
 Mrs. J. A. Robbins and two chil- dren, are here from Dierks, Ark, wis., iting at the home of Mir. and Mrs. J. Nj. Hawthorne, parents of Mrs. Rob- bins.
 Mir and Mrs. Isom Avants moved Monday to the 40-acre farm located on the Bethesda Springs road, and re- gently bought of W. W. Fincher. The farm adjoins the Fincher homeplaee
 Mrs. Earl Haines left Monday for a visit at the home of Mir. and Mrs. T. A. Winton, and later she will go to the home of her sister, Mrs. Claude Bennett in Fort Smith.
 Gertrude Anderson, daughter of Mir and Mrs. R. l. Anderson, who has been sick for about month, is re- ported somewhat improved, tho she is still unable to be up.
 R. Golf left Tuesday for Idabel, Ok, to attend the session of district court, being the defendant in suit invoiv- ing the title of Indian lands purchased by Mir. Golf several years ago.
 The Rev. J. L. Bedding of Freedom township was among the farmers on the market Wednesday with cotton, selling to c. ". Petty at 24 cents per pound, which was near the top of the market
 Mir. and Mrs. C. c. Bishop, who had been in Mena for about two months, will leave Wednesday for Mister, Ok, where Mir. Bishop will farm. They shipped out their household goods on Tuesday.
 ". 4. Long of Wiekes was in Mena Monday to look after the leasing of his residence property. He had heard that he was without a tenant, but se- cured new one in short time after coming to Mena.
 W. M. Tomlinson, in from Board Camp Tuesday, was accompanied by his son-in-law, Fred Deerman, who recently came from Chickasha, Ok, buying the D. L. Sells farm, adjoin- ing the Tomlinson farm.
 R. s. Dagenhart and Chas. Ham mer, Howard county farmers living neal Dial, were in Mena Wednesday for supplies, taking advantage of the bargains offered by Mena merchants thru the medium of The Star.
 Mir. and Mrs. G. A. Griffin and family from near Ink were in Mena Monday to leave for Pilot Point, Tex, where they are going to locate. Mir. Griffin had held public sale of his personal property last Friday
 Frank Beatty, from the Fourehe river valley in Scott county, was in Mena Wednesday,, laying in supply of seed oats and other field and gar den seeds, taking out wagon load, and having the remainder shipped to Eagieton-
 Mir. and Mrs. Thos L. York left on Monday for their home in Chanute, Kas.. after having spent three weeks visiting Mena relatives. Mir York Is a brother of M. V. York, and the two had not seen eah other for forty-seven wears until the visit of this year
 Mrs. ". c. B. Allen of Acorn was in Mena Monday on shopping trip She reported that Mfr Allen had re- gently been called to Shreveport to look after oil interests which are re- viving since the close of the war. He will likely be away most of the spring