The Mena weekly star., 1920-06-10

will go to Africa to do missionary
work.
Sherman Wilson of Hatfield was a
Mena visitor Monday.
Will Gaddis of Vandervoort was in
Mena on business Thursday.
Postmaster w. M. Edwards of ALI
was business visitor in Mena Mon
day.
j. R. Bates Of Huddleston was Sc
curing supplies Thursday for his
store.
Miss Hazel Troxell Of Acorn is Wis
ting Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Woodson on
Polk street.
Mrs. Floyd Wallin of Kusa, Ok, is
visiting friends and relatives in Mena
and vicinity.
A. ]. Barber came from Wander
WORT Wednesday and spent Thursday
in Mena on business.
Mrs. r. w. Matthew's and children
of DeQueen are visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. John d. Baker.
j. O. Gates and little daughter of
Hatfield were among the business visi-
tors in Mena Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Clement and
daughter drove from Cove Wednesday
to have dental work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin are the
happy parents of baby daughter,
who came to their home Saturday
night.
Misses Jeanette and Ruth Meyer
came in Wednesday from Muskogee
for visit with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tony Meyer.
DR.. Frank Norwood came from
Lockesburg Wednesday to spend the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hal L. Norwood.
Miss E. P. Hazlett and Mrs. L. A.
Hazlett, sister and sister-in-law re-
spectively of the late Capt. G. j. Haz-
lett, are here from st. Louis to look
after real estate and other interests.
Mrs. Carrie Burns and Mrs. Anna
Christensen, both from Mcpherson,
Kas., are in Mena with a view to To-
eating, and express themselves as very
much pleased with what they have
found
Mrs. Mary Nelson left Satur-
day for Fayetteville, where she will
attend the graduation of her son, Will
Fl Nelson. Mr.. Nelson will receive
the degree of E. E., having completed
the four year course.
Ralph Piles of Omaha, friend of
H. c. Rowland of Galveston, who last
night was united in marriage to Miss
Sylvia Sturgell,. came to Mena to
attend the wedding, and accompanied
the bridal couple to Galveston Thurs
day.
Col. J. S. Little of Rogers, who is
interested in the Mena mining field,
stopt off in the city Sunday while en-
route home from New Orleans. He
stated that he expects to return to
Mena next week to look after new de-
velopments in mining properties.
Among the visitor to Mena Monday
was J.. S. Wood of Ink, who spent the
day with his son, S. l. Wood, and
Mena friends. He figures cotton in
his neighborhood at about one-half
crop, with corn coming out of the
kinks in good shape the past few days.
Five Mena young ladies who have
been attending the state normal col
lege at Conway are now at home for
the summer. They are Misses Toka
Anderson, Lillian Watson, Freda Sal
yers, Iona Bales and Fay Hopson.
Misses Anderson and Watson were
members of the graduating class this
year.
John j. Tootle of st. Joseph, Mo-,
arrived in Mena Sunday for So
journ at the country estate he is Gre
ating on the banks of the Cossatot,
near Shady. Mr. Tootle finds rest
from the demands of great business
in the quiet of the piney hills, and
expects to spend week or more on
the Cossatot.
Roy Miller, former Menaite, but now
living in Kansas City, came down Sat
day afternoon to visit old friends.
Eyy is evidently enjoying good health
aEtl is as full of pep as ever. He is
now employed by the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul as rate clerk in the
division, a position of much response
bility. Having only a short time to
spend, he returned to Kansas City on
Sunday.