The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-10-04

registered at the Marquette hotel IN
St. Louis the last of the week.
FOR SALE-A late model Ford
Touring Car, in first-class shape.
Bethel Cash Meat Market. 35-tf
Mr.. and, Mrs. Rhine Lang, accom-
panied by the latter's aunt, Mrs. Wa
tiers, motored to st. Louis yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. 0. w. Bleeck attended meet
ing of the First District of the Mis-
souri, Federation of Clubs at Elsberry
this week.
Next Tuesday, October 9Th, there
will be a Gospel Team meeting at
Sugar Grove school. Your presence
is urgently solicited.
Place your order now with Tetley-
Klein Lumber Co. for the best fertil-
izer and be prepared when you need it.
Mrs. Bessie Lyon, who has been
spending the summer with relatives
in Pennington, left for Chicago the
latter part of last week. ..s
u. S. Grant Evans who has been in
the employ of the Lucky Jack Mining
Company at Hockervillc, Okla. retur-
ned home Monday. He reports things
lively in that field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Guessing, ST.,
returned Tuesday from Oklahoma,
where they had been visiting their
son, Henry, who is in the mining bus
mess at Tar River.
WANTED-A few nice, large mare
mule colts. Only good ones wanted,
81, xxyksah mill synpl rriaQC n
E. Swink, Pennington, Mo.
Truman Sample, who is attending
the Students Training School in Cape
Girardeau, spent few days last week
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Sample, of the st. Francois Hotel.
Justice Zolman reports the mar
RAG, on Tuesday, Oct. /, of Wallace
d. Tierney of Hillsboro and Mae &.
Wilson of Grubville. They were ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. John Hen
son.
Miss Alice Cayce, Mrs. Sutherland,
Mrs. Ed. Henderson and Mrs. W. M.
Harlan attended district meeting of
the Missionary Society of the Pres
byterian Church at Loyal (Bismarck)
last Tuesday.
FOR SALE: A 1918 Model Chew
rolet Touring Car, in excellent condi-
ton; also a 1917 Ford Truck, in good
condition. Prices right. Oscar Dome,
Weingarten, Mo. 3o-4t.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Turley on Tues
day moved to Pennington from their
former home at st. Williams Station,
ste. Genevieve county. They have
rented their farm and expect to make
this their permanent home.
q. o. Jennings, who recently had an
operation performed in Winchester,
England, for hernia, is getting along
nicely, which will be welcome news to
his many friends here. His brother,
w. B. Jennings, is now in France.
iR. A. Stewart and family, who for
the past several months have been
living in the Doss residence, on Col
iege avenue, moved to Flat River
tuesday, where Mr.. Stewart has pur-
chased home in order to be near his
work. o,.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. vChinn and
Rhine Lang snotored to st. Louis last
Friday, returning the same day. Mo-
toring to St. Louis over the favora-
ble roads of this and Jefferson county,
is a favorite way of visiting the me-
tropoIis by those who have cars.
FOR SAIE-1917 Briscoe Touring
Car, like new; also Piano, cheap. Am
leaving, so must sell at once. Phone
1876, or write r. r. Trengove, Lead
wood. Mo. g. 39-3t
j. II. Hunt, of Flat River, has pur-
chased of Mr.. Rhodes the tools and
4. equipment formerly belonging to the
Autsen Meat Market, and new meat
shop viii soon be opened in the old
Autsen stand. Mr.. Hunt will move to
Pennington to personally conduct
the business.
Henry Manley on Tuesday bought
OF Judge E. Z. Swink two fine thor
cughbred Hereford cows: "Henry" is
not only one of FarInington's most en-
ergetic and progressive merchants,
but his bump of SOCIOLOGY" is also
largely developed, which enables him
to make a success in his frequent pur-
chases of live stock.
Mrs. George Wilson, of st. Louis,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Sam
pie of the st. Francois Hotel, has been
quite seriously i'll for the past ten
days, from the effects Of childbirth.
The parents have been spending con-
siderable time with her, but The
Times is pleased to state that Mrs.
Wilson's condition is now improving.
LOST-A grey silk work bag, bas-
ket bottom, containing unmade stamp
ed white waist, needle-book and small
apron. Reward on return to Times
office.
Our people as well as the Southern
Methodist congregation are gratihed
that Rev. o. H. Duggins was returned
by Conference to the pastorate of the
church here for another year. He and
his estimable wife have made many
friends in Pennington and Mr.. Dug
gins has earned the warm attachment
Of his congregation by his faithful
and effective work.
There have recently been several
light frosts in this vicinity, but for
tunately none have been of the kill
ing" variety, though they have been
e,,fy;ciay,% 70 daadav, tho Slpavps ON some