The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-02


 Mrs. Jess Hay of Springdale, who had been visiting in Mena, left Tues day afternoon for her home.
 Mrs. J. I. Forshee of Wickes was in Mena Monday to attend to business matters and look after property in terests.
 J. F. Smith and son, Earl Smith, who are engaged in merchandising at Wiekes, were in Mena Monday to look after batters of business.
 W. R. Standridge of Opal was ap- pointed special officer to convey c. E. Standridge to the state hospital at Little Rock, and returned to Mena on Monday.
 We have our first ear of fertilizer on hand now. Watkins Hardware Go, Mena. pl.6
 Advertise nen.
 L. A. Peugh of Potter, and R. F. Wear of Ink, have been named as members of the federal petit jury to meet in federal court at Fort Smith February IA.
 J. T. Winton was in Mena Tuesday looking after business affairs. While here MT. Winton arranged with the Iauck Lumber Co, to take the output of the Banning Winton mill at Rocky.
 For early gardening and potato growing, use high grade potash fer tilizer. Watkins Hdw. Co, Mena. pl.6
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 Mrs. Anna Ravenscraft, who has been spending the winter at Bayard, Neb.. writes Mena friends that she and her daughter, Miss Betty, expect to arrive home early in February. They will visit in Denver, Colo, for few days before coming to Mena.
 EXTRAl EXTRA! Ladies' regu- lar S1S.5O high heel boots, assorted In black and brown kid feathers. Feb ruary Sale price a pair SPAS. DUKE MAGRUDER co. C
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 Miss Bonnie Garland of Acorn was in Mena Tuesday on her return home from Mountain Fork Miss Garland had been teaching school at Mountain Fork, but because of the smallpox scare and vaccination rules the direc- tors decided to close the term
 Mir. and Mrs. Rufus Wallace of Pa dueah, Tex, who had been visiting relatives in Mena and vicinity the past three weeks, left Friday morning for their home. They were accompanied by Miss Ola Wallace, who will visit with them at their home in Paducah.
 M. B. Fried and Lit Abernathy were two farmers from the extreme east end of the county in Mena Wednesday Nose brought in fat hogs to be added to the carload Ed Little was shipping to Kansas City, while Mir. Abernathy brought in load of home made shin gles.
 Roy St. John left Wednesday after noon for Los Angeles, Calf, to at tend to business matters, and to join Mrs. St. John and daughter, who are there visiting Mrs. St. Johns mother and Mir. St. Johns mother. Mir. St. John has received word that his mothers health is not of the best.
 Mrs. L. O. Dickson and sister, Mrs. C. C. Thomas, of Jefferson, Tex, with Mrs. Thomas's baby, arrived in Mena Tuesday morning. Mrs. Dickson had been called to Hosston, La, by news of the illness of Dr. Dickss1's father, and left there for visit st Jefferson before returning home. Ur. Dickson returned to Mena Saturday.
 Amos Musgrave of Hatfield was Mena visitor Friday, and among other matters of business attended to was to make formal announcement that he would be a candidate for the Demo- cratic nomination for sheriff. He also brought the good news that Hatfield had ended the quarantine regulations except as effecting the Oklahoma ter ritory in the section of Octavia. Judge James D. Shaver of Texar- kama. formerly of Mena, who has served as chancellor of the chancerv court of this district the paet K yeare, Is not likely to be a candidate Co succeed himself this year. Morris '. Sandereon. s Texarkana lawyer. whom Judge Shaver defeated zss years ago. has announced he will be candidate foF ths ekAncellorxhsn.