The Mena weekly star., 1921-11-24

Fl Reno Monday to direct the legal defense of the accused.
 Oscar Starr was in Hatfield on busi- ness Monday.
 w. Nj. Wimherly of Egger was a business visitor in Mena Tuesday.
 W. k. Holt left Wednesday morning for Texarkana to spend Thanksgiving.
 Christmas is near. See Hiltebrand, the Photographer. pl4o
 Misses Cleo Smack and Bethel Dav- of Grannis were Mena visitors 
 T. ]. Deramus of Bethel, Ok, brought cotton to the Mena market 
 T. F. Williams of Vandervoort and J. Gentry of Oden marketed cotton in Mena Tuesday.
 Mrs. T. T. Sumner and baby left afternoon for a visit with relatives and friends at Hope.
 Inspector Grady Hand left Tuesday for Little Rock on official business connected with tick eradication.
 A 10-pound boy was born Tuesday morning to Mir. and Mrs. A. w. Youkey. Both mother and babe doing well.
 J. S. Wright of Smithville is in Mena to dispose of bunch of Okla hona horses he bought for the local 
 MT. and Mrs. James Lofts and Joe Reynolds of the Alder community, were in Mena Tuesday after farm supplies.
 D. E. Hargis, w. L. Hargis and c. A. Clark, all of Octavia, Ok, were in Mena Wednesday, with cotton for the local market.
 Mrs. Susian Jackson of Oden and Mrs. Mary Kelly of Spiro spent the week end with MT. and Mrs. M. E. Ratliff in Mena.
 J. J. Vaught of near Board Camp topped the cotton market in Mena with bale that sold to G. w. Petty at 17h cents.
 Truly Williams of the Duke Magru- fer company salesforce, left Tuesday for his home at Hatfield to recover from an attack of illness.
 Miss Ozie McClain, after stay of some time at the sanatorium at has returned to Mena, much improved in health.
 L. J. Meyers of Kingman, Kas., a former Mena resident, is back in the city. for a visit with old friends. For the present he is the guest of John Reinart on Jones street.
 Mrs. E. M. Murray of San Fran cisco is expected in Mena this week to take treatment from the English Cancer Company, having written Dr. Mayfeld that she would start Mon day.
 Aubrey Bolton former Mena resi- dent, arrived Tuesday from Port Arthur for a visit with old friends. Mr. Bolton has not been to Mena in five years, and foundy many new faces.
 Sunday afternoon the Rev. A. M. Gilbert was called upon to unite in W. A. Jones and Miss Mat tie Levacy, the ceremony taking place at the minister's home. The newly weds will make their home in Mena.
 
 M. B. Fried, ". c. Fowler and H. NJ. Fowler of Big Fork were Mena visitors Friday. Mir. Fried brought in hay to sell and also spoke some en- couraging words on behalf of the dairy movement now under way in Polk county.
 Joe Cornell of the Cornell Trans fer Company has returned from trip to Hugo, Ok, with big truck. As- sisted by John Driscoll load of goods was taken from Cove to Hugo and on the return journey a load was hauled from Mineral to Mena.
 John Salyers has bought the con- and cold drink stand on Mena street, formerly owned by Viii Lowe and has taken possession. Mir. Salyers has started to remodel the and plans to make it an at ,ractive place of business.
 The Rev. J. L. Bedding of Mountain Fork was in Mena Monday on his way home from Board Camp. At Midway church near Board Camp, Rev. Red ding conducted a successful meeting ,tfhfak ar1a1 C<.x.Inx~ sions to the church and renewed in- terest in religious matters.
 F. E. Martin of the Mena Real Es- tate Exchange made a deal Tuesday whereby he became the owner of the c. A. White 160 acres near Board Camp. Immediately af- ter the deal was closed Mir. White and family left overland for Antlers, Ok, where they will make their home.
 Albert Bates, who is in Uncle Sam's naval service, arrived home Saturday for a few days furlough with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. T. R. Bates. The young man has been sta tioned in New York harbor. Naval service evidently agrees with him, for he has grown considerably since joining the blueooats.
 Dr. J. H. Beall, who has been in Kansas for the past several months, has returned to again make Mena his home. Dr. Beail found Kansas very much in need of rain during his en- tire stay, and was not long in reach ing the decision to return to Polk county, and after several starts, landed here Tuesday morning.