The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-24

l
 Mena Saturday and secured a license to wed Miss Vona Fair, also a resi- dent of Cove.
 Mrs. M. Austin, home demonstration agent for Polk county, left Saturday for Little Rock to spend several days on official business.
 Mrs. Perry finders, who had been visiting relatives near Bigger, was in
 Mena Saturday en route to her new home at St. Louis.
 Mrs. Harry Lilies and three children left Saturday morning for Davenport, la, having received word of the seri- ous illness of her mother. A. E. Wear left Sunday for Little Rock, where he is to be Polk county's | representative at the organization of the state cotton marketing association G. Seebach and family left Friday for an overland trip to Hot Springs, expecting to spend several days at the famous health resort. They made the trip in Ad Dickson's car.
 Henry Davis of Hartley, w. c. Me Cauley of Shady and Oscar McNutt of Minneola, were farmers from the southeast portion of the county, who were in Mena Saturday after supplies.
 Dr. J. c. Hilton was called to the home of MT. and Mrs. Fade Looney, near Board Camp and on his return Monday morning reported the young couple were the parents of fine twin boy babies.
 D.. M Watkins returned home to Mena Wednesday afternoon to spend several days looking after business matters. Mrs. Watkins and son are still at Marlin, Tex, and continue to improve in health.
 Having improved his home on Mag nolia avenue last year, k. L. Norris lis giving attention this year to oSher buildings. He has workmen busy building a new garage that will be a lnice addition to the property. County Agent c. w. Broyles left Saturday morning fof Hatfield to at tend meeting of farmers and planned to go from there to Little Rock to att tend the state conference of cotton growers. He will make the trip in his car.
 c. L. Olds of Lincoln, Neb.. who has been looking after interests in the Mena field, left Sunday for his home with the intention of returning next month and assisting the Cooper Devel- opment Company in it's mining oper- ations.
 Mrs. Woodrow Hammond and daughters, Misses Tasie and Minnc; Mrs. George Cazee and Mrs. W. A. Cannon, were at DeQueen Sunday to assist in the meeting of the Pentacost- al Union of the world for the purpose of organizing church of this belief in the Sevier county seat.
 While at Texarkana Sunday to at- tend district meeting of the Order of Railroad Telegraphers, A. W. Youkey found time to make a trip to Vivian, La, and see the new Kansas City Southern depot at that place. His report is that Mena has the finer station
 Mrs. Marshall Seitz has received word of the death of her great niece, Miss Jessie Fay Evans, which occurred at 0kmulgee, OK. Burial was at Den ison, Tex. The decedent was a grand daughter of Mrs. Miller, sister of Mrs Seitz, who visited in Mena last summer.
 Freeman L. Johnson, having com pleted his duties as representative of Polk county and had a short vacation at home, left Tuesday for De- Queen and Lockesburg and other points as official feed inspector, work ing under the Commission of Mines, manufactures and Agriculture.
 Impson j. Bohanon of Smithville and Miss Faye Ford of Beachton, were youthful pair of Oklahomans who came to Mena Friday, and secured marriage license from County Clerk Anderson. Rev F. F. Harrell was called in and wedding was solem- | nized at the courthouse.
 R. L. Park was in Mena Wednesday for short visit while on his way to Horatio. where he will look after a crop of strawberries on his farm. ne VIII nave clRHl dcFta III DcdflDR this year and will also look after two acres owned by his sister. It ia ex- pected the first berries will be shipt out in the next two weeks.
 A. F. Van Horn, who left Mena few months ago, is back in the city to renew old acquaintances and to look after some business matters. He has haan frava1iuv considerable since leaving Mena and found there were very few places that offered the de- sirabIe location for a home that this city does He is located temporarily at Hartshorne. Ok.
 Local residents who are interested in old coins and their values are bringing different specimens to the Farmers & Merchants Bank to get a report on them from Chester Lauck. who Is making special study of numismastics. Several valuable coins