The Mena weekly star., 1919-06-12

Monday to visit her children. Mrs. D. c. Golf of Texarkana is visiting her son, R. Golf, and family. ] F. W. Alley of Wichita Falls, Tex, is visiting his brother, Judge J. Alley.
 Col. s. S. Mallicoat returned to his home at Vandervoort Thursday after noon.
 J. H. Davis, Womble's well-known booster, was in Mena on business 1 Wednesday.
 Willis Hungate of Grannis was in Mena Tuesday enroute to Fort Smith to attend federal court.
 Mir. and Mrs. D. c. Warren of Octa- via, Ok, drove to Mena in their car to have dental work done.
 President J. Willis Hopson of the Farmers & Merchants Bank, and Mrs. iIopson were Fort Smith visitors on Monday.
 At least two claims from the Mena mining district have been filed and will likely be heard at the Little Rock meeting.
 Vie Roberts took the day off from his duties at W. R Coles and spent Tuesday in the mountains after huak- lebeuies.
 Miss Alice Fried went to Fort Smith Monday evening to attend the com mencement exercises at St. Anne's Academy.
 Miss Willie Mount returned Monday from a visit at Ashdown anu has re- sumed her place as saleslady at Nose ley & Sons.
 w. E. Graves of Quinton, Ok, is in Mena to visit Mr. and Mrs. s. ]. Oslin and to look into conditions in Polk county.
 Dr. c. c. Gunnels on Thursday sold to R. E. Valentine, the 40 acre farm on the Ouachita, known as the Silas Wood place.
 Marion Heath of Big Fork was in Mena Monday enroute to Dcrks, where he had been called bs ase of the illness of relatives.
 John Combs and daughter, Miss Stella Combs, of Posey Hollow, were in Mena Monday enroute to Poteau, to see the formers brother.
 J. A. Beam of Denver, Colo, we'll known chemist and assayer, is in Mena looking after matters of busi- ness in local mining circles.
 Miss Love Williams, who has been seriously ill, has recovered and is again in charge of the millinery de- partment at Duke Magruder's.
 Miss Lillian Rector arrived at home this morning from Heber Springs to spend the summer with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. George L. Rector.
 J. II. Maddox of Freedom was in Mena Monday delivering two fat beeves to H. L. Tennison, being part of herd of cattle he had contracted to sell.
 Dr. W. c. Vandiver has been reap pointed as county health doctor for the coming term of two years, receiv- ing his appointment from the state board of health this week.
 Emmett Rowe of Rocky was in Mena Monday. His son, Everett Rowe, who saw real fighting in France, has returned to the old U. S. A., and is expected home soon.
 W. A. Cunningham was in Mena last Thursday telling about what a good hand he made in his wheat field Wednesday, and announcing that his crop is not as good as he hoped
 Mrs. Lizzie King, who recently sold her farm on the Talihina road has bought the Grissom Green forty acres near Potter, getting crop that in- cludes fine lot of ripe peaches. The Hamilton real estate agency made the deal.
 Mena growers of watermelons were interested in a Kansas City market report which read as follows: "The local watermelon season opened today with the arrival of car of Tom Wat sons from Florida. They sell from $1.75 to $2 each"
 Joe E. Donahue, who recently re- turned from overseas service, where he spent nearly year doing his bit against the Hun, and who visited rel atives and friends in Mena, left Mon day for Portland, Ore, where he will be employed in railroad work.
 Lester and Bill McDaniel, two Cove youths were brought to Mena Thurs day by Deputy Sheriff B. W. Heaters on charges of disturbing the peace and drunkenness. They were fined in Justice L. N. Burnett's court, Les ter paying his fine, but Bill going to the county jail.
 w. w. Fincher and wife, who left Mena a few daTs. ago, after selling their home near Bethesda Springs, are back after a short sojourn near Otta- wa, Kas. They found conditions in the C,,nf1nxro,. cfofo ,aot oa a,1aos4ro Uff1er oc