The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-04-26


Pennington, on Saturday, boy.
Best values lowest prices-at the
Enterprise.
W. B. Rariden shipped a car load of
cattle Monday to the East st. Louis
market.
E. c. Barroll filled a musical en-
gagement in Bonnie Terre last Thurs
day night.
You can always get the best Of
creamery butter at Bcthels Cash
Meat Market.
Mrs. John Herman has returned
home, after months visit with rela-
tives at Durand, Oklahoma.
michigan" Jones returned to
Pennington the last of the week, af-
ter visit to the Miami mineral fields
Always good style-the hat you
buy at the Enterprise.
Rev. Abe G. Jones, who has been a
sufferer from erysipilas for three
weeks, we are very glad to report, is
improving.
Rev. and Mrs. o. H. L. Cunning
ham and Mrs. o. J. Mayberry attend
ed a quarterly mission meeting at
Flat River Tuesday afternoon and
night.
The selection OF millinery and art
materials at the Enterprise was never
better than now.
County Highway Engineer w. H.
Blackledge, of Ste. Genevieve, with
Mrs. Blackledge and children, have
been visiting the family of 2. 5. Cole
this week, .
w. B. Jennings, a recent graduate
of the Ozark Business College, has
just accepted a good position IN
Washington, d. c., for which place he
will leave at once.
FOR SALE-Several young thor
oughbred Poland China sows and four
Young boars, big bone; also six regis
tered Short-Horn bulls. E. G. Nc
Cormick.
Bryan Murrill went to st. Louis
Saturday to enlist in the Navy, but
found he was little under weight
and could not qualify in that branch
of the service at this time.
VIM O'Sullivan of st. Louis came
down Tuesday to attend the funeral OF
Lawrence 0. Wells and for brief
visit with his daughter, Mrs. P. d.
Guessing, Jr., returning home We'd
nesday.
LOST-License tag No. 42019, from
automobile. Finder will please return
to Times office.
There was light furry Of snow
Sunday, though it melted as 1t fell.
Most of thu p esent week has been
rainy, chilly and cloudy, serving as
a reminder that winter is net yet far
removed.
Miss Leora HELLER, daughter Of
Charles HELLER of this city, is another
graduate of the Ozark Business Col
lege who has just been rewarded with
fine position as stenographer In
Washington, d. c.
You can give your furniture and
house interior an absolutely new ap-
pearance with touch of Sunshine
Finish, to be had at Tetley-Klein
Lumber Co.
Rev. R. S. Boyd, pastor Of the
Presbyterian church, left Wednesday
for Litchfield, KY, where he will
preach the baccalaureate sermon for
a college over which his father, Paul
B. Boyd, presides as superintendent.
Fred Kerlagon received orders Sat
urday to report next Monday at Fort
Oglethorpe, Georgia, for service in the
Medical Corps as a pharmacist. He
will leave Monday for that point, TAX
ing with him the good wishes of host
of friends.
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN
A black mare, star in forehead, about
Is hands high; wore leather halter.
Notify J. A. Cartwright, Esther, Mo-,
and receive reward. 14-3t.
Miss Edith Thomasson, of st. Fran
co.'s, has just received splendid ap-
pointment in the civil service at
Washington, D. C. This position pays
about $1,000 year, which does not
appear at all bad after attending the
Ozark Business College only few
months.
Lieut.. Chas. w. Francisco, who has
been in training at Camp Lee, Vir-
ginia, came in last week on 15-day
furlough. Lieut.. Francisco is ex-
pecting orders to report for duty, but
does not at this time know where.
Charlie looks splendidly, is feeling
fine and is much pleased with the SER
vice.
The very best meats, cut by experts,
and delivered on time-that is our idea
of giving good service, and is what is
making this meat market the most
popular one in St. Francois county
Bethel's Cash Meat Market.
Richard B. Bergman, of Bismarck,
adopted son of Everett Hughes, who
is a graduate of the Ozark Business
College of this city, has recently been
appointed to a responsible position in
the civil service at Washington, D. G..
He will report for duty there soon as
his wife's health will permit her to
travel.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Liner arrived in
Pennington Monday to take charge
of the automobile subscription con-
test for The Times, which will start
off next Monday and have seven
weeks run. Mr.. Liner is an expert
contest manager. and each and every