The Mena weekly star., 1919-10-09

EAk1AA SAAHs MAt A1 AftAs, Iu way of WoTnble and Caddo Gap, meet ! ing Fred c. Embry at the latter place.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. H. Mize of Cove were in Mena Tuesday on business.
 s. B. Robertson left Monday for Tulsa, and other Oklahoma oil centers.
 MT. and Mrs. W. W. PhiIpot were in from Egger Friday to do shopping and lvisit relatives.
 George W. Durham of Wickes was i in Mena Tuesday on business with the Probate court.
 A. R. Quinn and daughter, Mrs. Ella Cearley, were in Mena Tuesday from Ink to do trading.
 J. N. Fair was in Mena Friday on his return to Egger from visit to friends at Idabel, Ok. 1 4. B. Manor of Cove was in Mena Thursday on business for the Manor & Parker real estate firm.
 W. E. Stephens, merchant at Opal. was in Mena Thursday buying sup plies and fixtures for his store.
 Mrs. w. NJ. Hedge of Wickes came in Monday to spend day with Mena friends and to do some shopping. -
 R. O. Owens of the Payne Real Es- tate Agency left Thursday on a busi- ness trip to Missouri and Nebraska. 1 H. E. Manning left Tuesday morn ! ing for Desdamona, Tex, to look after the interests of Mena people in that loil field.
 MT. and Mrs. D. M. Townsend went to TexarkaBs Tuesday morning to have their little son treated for throat trouble.
 J. H. VanHorn of Egger came in Monday to attend the meeting of the Eureka School of Music of which he is a member.
 Mrs. J. H. Naler left Monday for Fort Smith to spend week with her sister, Mrs. Stella D. Edwards, and brother, K. c. Dunbar.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Emerson left Thursday afternoon to spend two weeks at Stilwell, Ok, at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Tom Oliver.
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 J. W. Taylor of Waters gas +, lM.sef,a Tuesday to market cotton and among other matters saw to it his name is again on the list of Star readers.
 Olin L. Head, aged 20, and Miss Onna Wyatt, aged 22, both of Ink, were granted marriage license Saturday by County Clerk Will Alexander.
 P. s. Jones of Big Cedar, Ok, was among the farmers on the cotton mar ket Friday, selling at 32.6 cents per pound before the break in the market came.
 A. F. Garrich of Egger was in Mena Sunday to go to Kansas City to be with his aged father, Joseph, who was reported in critical condition at St. Margaret's hospital
 John Lofts returned Wednesday, afternoon from trip to Ashland, Ok. He is making several prospecting trips to this point before finally mak- ing up bis mind to give up Mena as home.
 ". A. J. Smith and san Plain were at Gillham Thursday t9 set the plate glass windows in. the A. E., Aston stors building. They went on the ear ly train Thursday morning, returning len train No. 4. ~ < Mrs. J. C. Jackson returned Thurs |day afternoon from Texarkana, ac- Tcompanied by her daughter. Miss vashti Jackson, who had been under treatment at Michael Meagher Memo rial Hospital for several weeks.
 Mrs. w. E. Riggin and baby left on Thursday for their home in Corwin. kas., to make arrangements to move Ito Mena. Mrs. Riggin is the daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. G. A. Kennett and left her little daughter with them until she returns to Mena
 Miss Lois Keller, daughter of Mrs. Clara Keller, who has been employed in the War Risk Bureau, Washington, D. C., since February 1, this year, has given up the work, and on Saturday arrived at the old home in St Joseph, Mo, from whence she will come to Mena in a week or ten days
 A carload of horses and mules shipt from Norman, Ok, by the Cardwell Tractor Sales Company, was received in Mena last Saturday and taken to the Ozark Ranch by R. R. St. John, where they are being kept pending sales. The shipment contained 19I head, and was made up of good, sound work mules and horses and some fine driving horses.
 Samuel M Riding reached Mena ii56aay iT1ni issaiIiP SISe, wiivFr he was discharged from military sery- --ssj