The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-10
NOTE s

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 .--~~.~~~~--~- ------~---~ ~>~~-~s~. -,----'- PERSONAL NOTE s
 
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 T. Blackwell was in Mena Tuesday to get supplies for his store at Yoca- na.
 J. c. Wood is in from Yocana to spend most of this week with relatives and friends.
 q. ]. Wilson of Vandervoort was among the farmers in Mena Tuesday, paying taxes.
 o. L. Henderson, farm demonstra- tor. was out on Mountain Fork Tues day, terracing fourteen acres of land for E. W. Rivers.
 MT. and Mrs. J. S. Slight are here from Eagleton visiting at the home of Dr. W. W. Philpot and Mrs. Phil pot, parents of Mrs. Slight.
 W. c. and H. M. Fowler, J. M. Lam bert and Calvin Edwards, came in from Big Fork Tuesday to settle with the tax collector and get sup plies.
 Soldier Bowman K. Hansard of Waldron, on his return home from Camp Beauregard, La, stopped in Mena this week for brief visit with Robert Jackson.
 George M. Moulton came in from Dierks this morning to spend few days with Mena friends. He has been working in the blaming mill at Dierks for the last six months.
 John F. Williams of Mountain Fork was in Mena Tuesday. He is an ex- perienced miner and expects to have something worth while to tell folks about Polk county ores in the near future.
 J. c. Allen of the Bank of Cove, W. H Mize, Douglass Walker and Mir and Mrs. J. W. McPherson were among the Cove citizens in Mena Wednesday, coming up on the local and returning on train No. 3.
 Tollie Huddleston of Adkins, Ark, grandson of Uncle Mack Huddleston, is here to visit his grandparents and other relatives. He was just recently discharged from the navy, having been stationed at Hampton Roads.
 James c. Petefish of Virginia, H., while visiting other relatives in Hot Springs, and other points south, is spending few days with his brother, B. s. Petefish, at his home in Acorn. They spent Wednesday with Mena friends.
 Lieut. Grady H. Forgy, Company c, 315th Infantry, A. E. F., writing to Mena friends from Clancy, France, under date of March 19, says that he expects to be sent home any time, and in any event not later than July. He adds that he had been in Clancy since February 10 to attend the 3rd Corps school.
 Claude Wallace, in overseas service for nine months as a member of the 36th Division, has written his fath- CT, Oscar Wallace, that he has re- ceived his discharge at Camp Bowie, Tex, and after visiting relatives at Mineral Wells and Pecan Gap. Tex. he will come to Mena. He was re- turned to the states on March 12. MT. and Mrs. J. NJ. Brogan, in a let ter this week from their son, Lieut.. Tom J. Brogan, were advised that he will sail for the states on Saturday, March 12. Lieutenant Brogan is a member of the famous Rainbow Divi- sion. He enlisted at Omaha, Neb., just shortly after returning from service on the Mexican border with the Nebraska National Guard. Mrs. R. T. Morris returned from Little Rock Tuesday. She had been to visit her soldier husband. Private K. T. Norris, in the base hospital at Camp Pike, recovering from a wound received on October IT, in the sec ond days fighting at the battle of the Argonne woods. He is recovering nicely from the wound, but has not yet reached the point where he will be granted a furlough to visit home folks.
 -----------~-(t Seed Potatoes for SaIe-Irish Cob
 blers, northern grown; also coal and sand. Seebach & Co.,, Mena, 1102 Sew enth St., Phone 149.-Adv. 39-S stf. Hiltebrand, the Leading Photograph 4f.,. 4 L