The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-06-07

the Red Cross all fees collected fron
marriages he performs during tn
month of June. Squire Good has no
only won the reputation of being tn
Marrying Justice" but he is fully a
strong for Red Cross work. and i
not only willing but anxious, to d
his full share in contributing to tina
noble cause. If you are going to re
married and want the fee you will
lpay for that privilege to do the great
est possible good, this will indicat,
to you who would perform that hap
kpy ceremony for you.
Carl Trauernicht, who has beensth,
efficient and popular deputy Count
Clerk for the past four and hall
years, has resigned that position afit
left yesterday for a visit to Nash
vile and Lebanon, Tenn. On his re-
turn he will enlist in st. Louis il
Government service, but has not vel
positively decided what branch HI
will select. Carl is we'll down on the
draft list, and possibly would not be
drawn for service, but his patriotic
fervor will not permit him longer tc
withhold full and complete service te
his country.
Your satisfaction is our chief care
Of course we are in business to make
money, but the only way we expect to
do that is by having entirely satisfied
customers. II you have kick any
time, remember that we welcome it,
Bethel's Cash Meat Market.
DR.. F. L. Long, who for the past
eight years has been a most capable
and efficient assistant physician al
State Hospital No. 4, has enlisted in
the Medical Reserve Corps, Naurolo-
gical Department, and will resign his
place at the Hospital soon as his COM
mission arrives, which is now expect
ed daily. His approaching resigna-
ton from the position he has so long
and so acceptably filled comes as a
personal loss to practically all the
inmates of the hospital, most of whom
are well known to DR.. Long, and they
feel that they can hardly get along
without him.
The large frame house on the Will
son lots, on East Columbia street,
which was formerly a hotel, is being
torn down, which is in accordance
with the terms of sale of such lots to
the government for the erection of a
Federal building. The government
bought such lots almost a year ago,
and they were to be turned over with
in one year, free of all buildings. No
information is now obtainable as to
when the government expects to COM
mence the erection of its postoffice
building, but the present activity
there creates the hope that such ac-
tivity will not be long delayed
Homer Clay came in Wednesday
night from Washington University in
st. Louis, where he finished his third
year in the School of Medicine. All
medical students are given exemption
from, army, duties until they finish
theft! toafse On the agreement that
they go into the Medical Corps of the
army on the completion of said
course. Homer has already enlisted
in the Medical Reserve Corps and will
go into service as soon as his medical
course is finished. He will return to
st. Louis to school in few days, as
they have been ordered to study dur
ing the summer in order to finish the.
course as quickly as possible.
The Colonial Four, musical or
ganization organized in this city by
E. c. Barroll, which spent last week
here rehearsing, left Sunday for Per-
ry, Iowa, which is the headquarters
of the Jones Chautauqua System,
where all the attractions of that sys-
tom are holding convocation during
the present week. From there they
will all start out next week on their
work for the coming sea-
son, their routes being through North
and South Dakota, Minnesota, Wis
consin, Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa and
Northern Missouri. The tour includes
30 towns about three and one-half
months circuit. The Colonial Four
IS, principally q saxaphone quartette,
.hough their programs will consist of
different kinds of music; In their re-
iearsals here last week they gave ev-
ience of very exceptional ability, and
under the direction of Mr.. Bafroll
his company will be sure to close a
most satisfactory season to all con-
,erned. In addition to Mr.. Barroll,
he members of the Colonial Four are:
Mrs. Frances Shaw of Pennington,
Miss Geneva Carr, of Metropolis, ILL.,,
md Arthure E. Kramer, of St Louis.