The Mena weekly star., 1919-10-02

--to-AS eAit oOSo cChI 1tOItt MtHd Oh June 24, 1918.
 Mrs. Bud Cheeks and Mrs. Walter Hays of Cove were in Mena Thursday to have dsn-al work done.
 w. M Hansard, one of the wide awake merchants of Cove, was busi- ness visitor in Mena Thursday.
 Mir and Mrs. Omer Robinson, in from Black Fork Thursday, had on the market two bales of cotton, which they sold to Matthews 6 Norris at 32.2 cents a pound.
 Thos. Brewer of Egger has the dis tinction of getting the highest price thus far for cotton on the local mar ket. He sold bale Wednesday even- ing to c. w Petty at 32.4O cents a pound
 Mir. and Mrs. J. W. Cunningham re- turned last Thursday from their trip to Antlers, Legal, and other places in Oklahoma, where they had visited relatives of Mir. Cunningham.
 
 Elder Charles Burnett. here from Kinta, Ok, to look after the final transfer of his Polk county farm to the new owner, started for his home Thursday
 Mrs. Robert Connally and baby came in Thursday from Potter, where they had been visiting relatives. Mir. Connally is now at Big Heart, Ok, where he is employed in a garage.
 Henry Daniels, c. w. Slote, Olen Tucker, Edward Muldoon, Elmer Floyd and the Rev MT. Evans were among the Hatfield Woodmen in Mena Thursday night to attend the meeting of Rich Mountain Camp, W. O. w.
 Miss Mertice Reed, who was on duty this summer as bookkeeper and cash fer in the G. W. Petty store while Miss Mable Lee was on vacation, spent Wednesday in Mena as the guest of Miss Lee.
 pr. B. H. Hawkins was called to Blansett, Scott county, Wednesday to attend some patients, returning to Mena last Thursday He went from here to Eagleton and thence across country to Blansett.
 Dr. August Erickson and wife, who nave been spending the summer at Hotel Mena, left Wednesday for their home at Shreveport They enjoyed their stay in Mena, and plan to return during the heated term next year.
 Mir. and Mrs Bert Hiltebrand left ast Thursday for Kansas City to visit relatives and to buy holiday supplies for the Hiltebrand studio. During their absence, Miss Bernice Patton will be in charge of the Hiltebrand Studio.
 Mrs. E. Sitton, living west of Hat field, was in Mena Thursday on her return home from Acorn, where she had been with her mother, Grandma Evans, aged 80 years, who had been luite sick.
 w. D. Weaver of Grannis and w. s. Mayo of Vandervoort were in Mena Friday to go to Board Camp to attend she session of the Ouachita Associa- 'ion of Baptist churches as messen- gers of their respective churches.
 w. M. Chamblin returned Friday from Vivian, La, where he 1ad been at work in the oil fields for several weeks. After spending few lay with his family he will go back % Vivian.
 MT. and Mrs. Dave Larman came rom Smithville, Ok, Thursday to go o the home of Mir. and Mrs. ]. B. Lar | non, parents of the former, living lear Ransom, where they will assist | n cotton picking.
 Mrs. W. E. Riggin, daughter of Mir. | md Mrs. G. A. Kennett, accompanied | " her two daughters, arrived on Wednesday from Corwin, Kas. Mrs. 1 liggin and the younger daughter, af- CT a short visit, will go back to Cor | yin to make arrangements to move | Q Mena, but the older daughter will 'emain with her grandparents to at end school in Mena.
 Judge K. w. Mills on Wednesday eceived his attorneys license for Ar ,ansas, the same having been granted | It the session of the Supreme Court ield last Monday. Judge Mills is as- 'ociated with Attorneys Pipkin & 'rickctt, and would have had his li- ense long ago, but for the fact that he Supreme Court had been in re- ess for the last two months.
 J. D. Molter, called to Plymouth, nd, little over a week ago on &C., ount of the critical condition of his ather, who is suffering with cancer n his face, returned to Mena last | week After reaching home he ar- anged to take his father to hos 'ital at Detroit, Mich. where he is Inder treatment by specialist, with ! strong chance of being benefited. dr. Molter reports that he found crop coalitions better in Polk county than n the high class farming sections of Missouri, Illinois and Indiana thru which he passed, and thru his com 'arison in favor of Polk county, he I.. ex~AA | e |