The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-16
HATFIELD HoTsTUPH.

OOfC " bA0dSt
 Harvey Williams is here on an ex- tended visit from Poteau.
 Mrs. L. H. Johnson and children returned from a visit to Cove Sunday.
 Homer Terry left for Prescott Tuesday, where he has employment in a bank.
 Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Randy and four children were received into the Nj. E. church Sunday
 w. M. Matthews, section foreman, is attending a railway meeting at Sulphur Springs.
 D. E. Myers has bought the H. Clay Martin property and is to erect a nice bungalow on it soon.
 Mrs. D. w. Connally sold two dozen hens and two roosters to l.. w. Hall Thursday and they brought $54.85.
 See Harry Carey in Shutdown Slim at o. K. Theatre Monday and Tuesday nights, March 20 and 21. 12
 Miss Beulah Hutson and little sis ter, Lorine, visited Saturday with their aunt, Mrs. s. J. Dillon, of Van dervoort.
 Ben Owens paid a visit to Hatfield Friday, He has daughter, Miss Myrtle, staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Rogers.
 Word comes that four young fel- lows have been arrested as being con nected with the cutting of the electric wire here Sunday night.
 Professor Middleton, s. E. Pottorff and G. D. Steakley are putting out about acres each in blackberries and Ia good deal of strawberries.
 Clint Humphrey wagon-humpmo- billed bale of cotton from Cove to Mena Thursday but thru some cause brought it back to Hatfield and sold 1t in Hatfield.
 It's easily explained Cheatham- the teacher you spoke about in last weeks Star didn't owe that merchant anything or he would have known him a plenty.
 Rev. c. H. Smithson preached Sun day and Sunday night at the Chris tian church. Bro. Smithson now lives in Hatfield and his preaching days will be every second Sunday.
 Misses Kate and Rose Hays spent Saturday and Sunday wi.h relatives and friends at Cove. They brought their grandmother, Mrs. Hays, back with them on No. Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles McCowan were called to Board Camp Monday to the bedside of Nose Ellison, father of Mir. McCowan. Word was received later that he had passed away.
 J. T. Magruder of Mena with bid of $6000 bought the Hatfield Lum- Der Company's property here in an auction sale Saturday. He and Eu- gene Cox were the only bidders.
 Packet and bulk Garden Seeds, plants, bulbs, etc, furniture and household goods bought, sold and ex- changed. Hay, spray and material and farm hardware. Slote Bros, Hat field Exchange. 12
 Rev. J. D. Fomby is circulating the second issue of the Mountain Metho- dist. It's good one. Also there has been organized in his church Jun for church." probably the second of it's kind in the south.
 On their way from Roseboro here Sunday in a car Mir. and Mrs. A. D. Hilton broke down near Vandervoort, but telephone message brought Alec Carper with his car and they came on in.
 Glenn Russell returned a few days ago to his home in Estuary, Canada, after visiting several weeks with his mother, Mrs. Russell. Glenn is young unmarried man, great banjo picker and owns big farm in Canada.
 Buddie Martin of Nogal, N. Mex, writes his brother, Wash, that the there was degrees be- low zero on the 1st of March and that Mexicans are coming in by droves and taking work away from the whites (Ah pshaw, Buddie, why don't you come back to Gods country.)
 Frank F. Rork attended a truck growers meeting at Mena Saturday and returned in time for the meeting here with some valuable information for the Hatfield organization. An- other truckers meeting will be held at Slote's hall Saturday afternoon to- complete details with the Sevier coun- ty afiiliation proposition.
 Mrs. Warren Rowe took the flu two weeks ago and in order to keep her invalid husband from taking it also, she with her little boy, Frank, went down to Grannis, where her parents live. But when she came back Sunday she learned that her husband had the flu and all his folks besides. While away Milburn Hines taught school in her place.
 The fellow who purposely cut the electric wire here Sunday night may be able to conceal it from the public. but he will never be able to conceal t from himself sufficiently to feel free for some time to come. For the whole town, even the few roughians in their better moments, are opposed to such sneaking acts. The $30 re- ward offered in these columns for information leading to the conviction of the guilty party or parties was made up within two minutes.
 Henry Martin Passes Away.
 Henry Martin, Polk county reared and good citizen, died Thursday in his home in the south part of town from pneumonia. He is survived by his wife and two boys, Ali and Ralf, and three sisters and three brothers, L. F., Buddie and Mrs. Charles Mar in. of Hatfield, Mrs. Frank Satter- ield of Lockesburg; Willis. of Tisch- lmingo, Ok. and Mrs. George Ogles- y of Pittsburg, Ok. The deceased