The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-03-27

Miss frankie Hamilton, Of DcLassus,
special department work, and Nick
Cozain, a young business man Of Flat
River, in the bookkeeping department
Barney Hamilton, who has a lucra-
tive stenographic position with the
Frisco Railway, Chaffce, visited us
last week Marion Gisi, graduate of
our Ste. Genevieve Business College,
is also stenographer in the same
office with Mr.. Hamilton. Mr.. Hamil-
toms salary is $75, Mr.. Gisi's salary
is $50.
President Moothart has received
calls for two experienced stenograph-
ers, during the past ten days, one for
large real estate firm at Chaffee,
and the other with N. Mo. and Ark.
Ry., Harrison, Ark. He is not sure
that he can fill these, which proves
the scarcity of high-grade, competent
young men stenographers.
We understand Linn Dobbins, one
of our former students, has opened
public stenographer's Office in the Far
mer's Bank building. Linn is hustler,
and we wish him success. e.
Amos Horton, one Of our worthy
students now in the Civil Service De-
partment, st. Louis, visited his par
ents, hear Doe Run, last week.
Misses Mae Zolman and Eva Derge
successfully passed their first short
hand and typewriting test last Fri
day.
"Moothait Brothers, public stem
ographers, with Offices in Lawyer Mar
bury's office, and at the business col
lege, is one of the latest business or
CARNATIONS. Warden and William
have been doing work Of this nature
for some time, for number of our
business and professional people, and
will appreciate n share Of the public
patronage. Prices reasonable, and all
work guaranteed TO please
Prof. Gossett, who has been the eff
ficient, hard working principal of the
shorthand and typewriting depart
ment work in this school, during the
past few years, has found it necessary
for valid reasons, to give up his work
for the remainder Of the present
school year. While we part with Mr..
Gossett's services with much regret,
We are pleased to say that his sister,
| Miss Louisa, will continue the same
! high grade of work that has been
| done. Prof. MoOthart will have charge
of the advanced dictation class, in
this respect relieving Miss Gossett.
Ebert Hunt, who was to some ex-
tent recognized as the business col
| lege candidate in the Times Voting
Contest, was awarded fourth prize,
and considering the fact that Mr..
Hunt had accepted stenographic po-
sition at the Stae Hospital, he was
unable to do active work. We are
gratifed, indeed to know that he
came out one of the winners, and
again thank all of our former and
present students and friends general
", who aided Mr.. Hunt in said con-
test.
Mr. and Mrs. Jules Bono have found
it necessary to give up the housekcep-
ing for Prof. Moothart and sons, and
will, in the near future, move to their
farm near Doe Run. These good peo-
pie regret exceedingly to make this
move, but owing to Mrs. Bono's severe
attack of rheumatism, coupled with
the fact that Mr.. Bono, as carpenter
has been unable to secure regular en-
ployment in Pennington, has made il
necessary for them to make this
change. 1t is due this worthy couple ia
publicly state that they have, in every
way, performed their duties accepta-
bly, and both parties regret, indeed
that conditions make necessary this
separation. Mr.. Moothart is anxious
to secure another worthy couple to
tax charge of his home, and anyone
wishing TO speak with him in regard
to this matter, will confer favor by
doing so without delay.
Regular final examinations will be
held in the various subjects next Tues
day.
From resent indications, Prof Moot
hart will, in all probability, announce
for the State Senatorship in the near
future. He is gratified, indeed, to have