The Mena weekly star., 1919-03-13

a- aena on business Tuesday.
 
 w M. Hansard of Cove was a busi- ness visitor in Mena Tuesday.
 Dr. c. F. Johnson of Hatfield was a Mena visitor Wednesday,.
 Justice J, A Newman of Big Fort attended to business in Mena today. 
 j. A. Hughes will be at Wickes and Vandervoort for several days dis tributing fertilizer to farmers.
 Preston Banks returned Tuesday to Hiwassee after short visit in Mena with his father, John Banks and oth- CT relatives.
 W. V Cottman of Ink, who has been m service at Camp Pike, was in Mena Monday enroute to his home, having been mustered out.
 4 marriage license was issued Mon day morning to John W Wright, aged p, and Miss Bell Nichola, aged IS. both of Hatfield
 Doyle Rowe. who is to be the new postmaster at Potter, succeeding his father, Emmett Rowe, was in Mena on business Wednesday.
 4oeai fruit growers have reported the peach buds are showing the pink and that the first real warm day that comes will bring the plum blossoms out.
 R. L. Dusenbury left for GiIlham Tuesday morning, where he is devel- oping fruit farm. He made the trip overland with an outfit purchased in Mena.
 k. R. Jackson and daughter, Miss Lulu Jackson, left Monday afternoon for Camp Beauregard, La, to visit the formers son, Robert A. Jackson, who is in service.
 Dr W. C. Vandiver has closed the deal for the purchase of the Penrod property at 1903 Seventh street, ad- joining his present home. He plans to have all his family close
 A card received in Mena from Pri- vate Guss o. Reese from Cadillic, France, requests the homefolks to hold all his mail as he is starting for home sometime in February.
 W. Y. Rockwell and wife of Dallas, Tex, are in Mena to enjoy life in Ar kansas highlands They are guests of Mir. Rockwell's brother, c. s. Rock well at Mountain Top farm
 Donald s. Long, just back from overseas service with the A. K. F., reached Mena Monday afternoon for a visit with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. L. W. B. Long, before returning to his civilian duties.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Clark, Kings burg, Col, are in Mena with view to locating. Mir. Clark has been engaged in the cannery business, and hopes to find an opportunity to develop some thing in that line here.
 George Goforth, who has been in Uncle Sam's service the past 1SI months at Camp Beauregard, La, ar- rived in Mena Monday morning to be with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. D. Goforth. TIT Ninth street.
 Word received from Lockesburg Wednesday, told of the death of c. B. Grady at that place the day previous Mir. Grady was planning to move to Mena and had purchased on a recent visit the property of D. W. Carter.
 Harve Riding has received word of a loss suffered by his brother, II. J. at Mansfield, Ark. The Mena man was informed his brothers store was destroyed by fire Sunday night, and the loss will be total except for some insurance carried.
 c. P. Hassell and wife of Monticel- To, Ark, are in Mena, the guests of Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Naler. The visi- tors, who became acquainted with the Nalers while at Biloxi, Miss, are looking over the highlands of Polk county with view to locating in this section.
 Mrs. Eula Olentine, the first lady to engage in mining development in the Mena field, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. ". S. Bullard, arrived from Muskogee, Ok, Wednesday aft ernoon. They are the guests of Mrs. Bullard's son, c. F. Bullard, Ill Jansen avenue.
 ". B. Sossaman has brought his family back to Mena to reside be- cause he finds that this is the place where Mrs. Sossaman and children enjoy the best health. He has been interested in the hotel business at Fort Smith, but has given that up to engage in the activities in the new oil fields in Texas. h coming back to Mena Mir. Sossanan said the thing that that impressed iii him him most most was the diff hculty in finding good house.
 A scald, burn, or severe cut heals slowly if neglected. The family that