The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-22
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NOTES

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 J. W. Phillips of Scurry, Tex, is among the new homeseekers in Menas 1T. A. Allen was at Ashdown "Wednesday on business for the Mena gin.
 E Wv. E. Hungate and Alex Coyle we're up from Grannis Wednesday on busi- ness.
 c. A. Mehary of Sitka, Kas., was in Mena Wednesday looking over real es- tate offerings.
 Miss Lura Naler left Tuesday for a visit with friends at Nashville. and Magnolia.
 w. c. Benson of Big Fork was look ing after business matters in Mena Tuesday.
 Master K. D. Nichols, one of the coming men of Hatfield, was visitor in Mena Tuesday.
 B. F. Parker left Monday for Po- teau and Fort Smith on business for the Bargain Store.
 Most of the cotton offered in Mena Tuesday was of the lower grades, and sold from 20 to 30 cents.
 Mrs. r. F. Harrell is i'll at the par f M ( h suffering from pneumonia.
 John Mckenzie, former Polk county cattleman, now located near Idabel, was a Mena visitor Tuesday. Joe Bateman of Hot Springs, and R. P. Harris, jr., of Eagleton, were guests at the Antlers Tuesday. ! John Cearley of Ink was in Mena on Wednesday on his way home from a business trip to Okmulgee, Ok. . J. B. Lilies returned Tuesday from Fort Smith, where he had been to buy goods for his store at Big Fork. l R. B. Durham of Board Camp was in Mena Tuesday enroute to Fort RHittH tO Dug &OOuS lOI tttc StOLC.
 M. B. Fryar of Oden was one of the Montgomery county farmers who brought cotton to Mena Tuesday. ] Secretary Fred Smith of the Con- mercial Club was unable to be at the office Wednesday because of illness.
 Dr. J. c. Hilton reports new baby girl arriving at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Perry Reed, near Acorn, Janu- ary IF.
 Tuesday morning for Caddo Gap to join Mir. Laflin who is buying cotton at that point.
 R. H. Templeton of Ink, while in Mena Tuesday on business visited the Star office and had his name placed on the list of subscribers.
 Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Shields left Tuesday morning for Fort Smith where the former will purchase goods for the Shields Brothers store.
 Frank Wood of Shady Point. Ok, was in Mena Tuesday to attend the funeral of s. R. Wood, whose remains were brought here from Paducah, Tex Tut Harris, Potter's live wire mer- chant, while in Mena Tuesday bought new Overland 90, and drove home in 1t, being accompanied by A. A. Zach ary.
 Samuel Jackson of McComb, Ok, who had been visiting his aunt, Mrs. Ellen Embry, at Ink, the past month, was in Mena Wednesday on his return home.
 MT and Mrs. c. Harger of Bloom ington, Neb., reached Mena Tuesday with the expectation of looking over farming conditions here with a view to locating.
 S. l. Wood has disposed of his in- terest in the Wood & Hnddleston store at Huddleston, and a portion of the stock has been brought to Mena for the local store. After a week or ten days at Hau- zier Farm, 16 miles east of Mena, Mrs. Bettie Crider and Miss Margaret Donohue returned to their home in mena lueSuay.
 Inspector Grady Hand was at Hat field Monday to pass upon five cars of cattle that were shipped to Fort Worth, Tex, market. Four of the cars were filled with stockers.
 Ebert Kelly, who is stationed at Camp Pike, was in Mena Tuesday on his way home at Shady, having been summoned by news of the death of his mother, Mrs. Claude Kelly.
 Duff Hilton left Wednesday morn ing for Little Rock. where he is to re- ceive the artificial limb supplied by the Red Cross to replace the one he lost while with the A. K. F. in France.
 A. A. Standridge of near Big Fork will drive his new self f-starter Ford just as soon as the roads improve He was in Mena Tuesday, and bought the new car from the Proctor Smith com pany.
 J. W. Van Hoy, United States title Attorney, left Tuesday for Little Rock for conference with Assistant Dis trict Attorney R. W. Wilson in re- gard to land being secured for the for ncf aocorxa