The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-09-22

Mrs. Fern Beard, who for the past
month had been the guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Pippin.
left Tuesday for her home in Dexter,
Mo.
Stoves! Stovesl Stoves! All kinds
Of Stoves, for coal or wood, at prices
that are right. You should sec them
before placing your order, at Nell &
Phillips.
B. H. Marbury last Monday, ac-
companied by his daughter, Miss Vir-
ginia, went to st. Charles, where she
entered Underwood College for the
ensuing term.
If you are wanting the best Crown
and Bridge Work, call on DIR. Walsh,
Tetley building.
Samuel j. Tetley left Monday for
his farm in Pemiscot county to look
after the threshing of 20 acres of
sunfowers, and he expects to get a
fine crop of seed.
Mrs. George B. Rodgers of st. Fran
co.'s will entertain at bridge this af-
ternoon in honor of her mother and
sister. A number of Pennington peo-
pie will attend.
First display of the seasons newest
styles will be held Saturday, Septem-
Der 23rd, at Mrs. S. C. Watts.
Miss Alma Williams, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George X. Williams, left
Saturday for st. Charles, where she
will attend Underwood College, ac-
companied by her father.
Born. September 81, 1916, to the
wife of James Dunn of Cape Girar-
deaau, daughter. The babe was
named Eleanor-Joyce, for her grand
mother, Mrs. Merrill Pipkin.
A severe touch of Oklahoma min
ing fever recently caught Russell
Doss, which resulted in his depart
ure Tuesday for the Miami field in
the hope of effecting "cure."
Mrs. Florence Matthews of Oran,
who has been visiting her parents,
Judge and Mrs. E. Z. Swink, for some
time, returned home last Monday by
auto, accompanied by her mother.
If you want to buy good second
hand car, you can secure splendid
bargain at Robinson's Garage.
Mrs. Kate Jasper of Oklahoma and
Miss Genevieve Waters of Detroit,
Mich, spent several days with Mrs.
R. p. Lang the past week. They left
Tuesday to visit friends in New Mad
rid.
There will be a meeting of the Will
son and Gardner. Club at the Court
House in Pennington at 8 o'clock p.
m. Saturday, October %. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
Major Townsend, the genial mail
carrier of State Hospital No. A, vol
unteered to us the other day the rea-
son why our mail is nearly always
several hours late, Because" said
he, sit is the usual thing"
Geo. T. Bremner of Knob Lick vi
cinity was in Pennington. Saturday
and had The Times print him some
sale bills. His sale, which includes
cattle, horses, farm machinery, etc,
is set for Saturday, September Both.
FOR SALE-3,000 feet of 1-inch
oak and walnut boxing fBteSprott, Mo.
Apply to J. T. Russell, Pennington,
Mo.
The following donations for i'm
provement of the X. Of P. Cemetery
under the direction of the d. A. r.
have been received: j. H. and Geo.
Tetley, SOC; L. w. Blomeyer, $1.00;
John Neidert. $1.00; Mrs. Mary J.
Highley, $1.00; w. J. Layne, Elvins,
Mo-, $500.
The Pageant is over and we are
proud of its success. Now for a win
ter of earnest work. The voice de-
partment of the Schubert School of
Music begins its Autumn Season this
week. Let all who are interested in
voice training, begin the study at
once.-MRS. C. o. NELSON.
Mrs. w. F. Kuhn of Kansas City
has been the guest of Mrs. Gray at
State Hospital No. this week, and
her many friends have been very
glad to see her. Mrs. Z. D. Fisher en-
tertained with bridge Wednesday af-
ternoon and Mrs. J. H. Jones had a
bridge Thursday morning, both in
honor of Mrs. Kuhn.