The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-11-21

Field-Lippman Piano Stores in this
issue is only second in attractiveness
to their splendid store in this city,
which has just been thoroughly over
hauled and undermined. After you
have carefully read this their attrac-
tive announcement, you will never be
satisfied until you have visited their
improved store, over which Mrs. Radle
so efficiently presides.
The Artists Trio appearance in this
city Tuesday evening was greeted
with a splendid audience. 1t was the
first of five entertainments in the Ly-
ceum Course to be given by the High
School Seniors, and the manner in
which the people turned out to the ini-
tial performance was most gratifying
to the high school students. And the
performance was most pleasing and
altogether satisfactory to all who
were privileged to hear the Artists
Trio.
Judging from The Times mail re-
Gently, the get-rich-quick schemers,
| frauds and dead-beats are again get
ting busy among careless people, and
J are perhaps again cleaning up big
profits" The postal authorities are
supposed to be looking after such
mail frauds, but evidently some of the
postal inspectors are sleeping on their
jobs. We have recently received sew
eral prospectus of the "best thing ev-
err" in oil well stocks, which are at
once consigned to our waste basket.
Leila Emily Moore, the infant daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Moore,
passed away Monday afternoon at the
home of her parents in this city, after
an illness of almost four months, fol-
lowing burns sustained in July, aged
Five months and seventeen days. Fun
cral services were held at the home
Tuesday afternoon, conducted by Rev.
r. C. Martin, and the remains were
laid to rest in the Zolman family GEM
etery, northeast Of the city. The be-
reaved family have the heartfelt SYM
pathy of many friends.
Prof. R. F. Allison, for number of
years Chautauqua lecturer, and for
many more years business college
expert, now living at Poplar Bluff,
was a Pennington visitor this week.
Wednesday morning the pupils of the
Ozark Business College were favored
with very interesting, edifying and
practical talk from him along the line
of their work and probable ambitions.
He demonstrated most forcefully that
business college students Of the pres
ent time would reap just as they SOW
that they are masters of their own
destiny.
Edward Byington, deputy State
Fish and Game Warden, went to Fes-
tus Monday and expected to spend
several days in jefferson county, ia
miliarizing himself with the general
conditions of that county in regard to
compliance with the game and fish
laws. He proposes to hew to the line
rigidly in the enforcement of the laws
in his department. If you have been
in the habit of hunting without H.
cense, or, worse still, if you have been
borrowing your neighbours license, you
will save yourself trouble, worry and
expense by purchasing a hunting IL
cense for yourself, Individually. A
hunting license cannot be made the
property of neighborhood.
J. D. Huff and one of his neighbors
were Pennington visitors Monday,
perfecting arrangements for the es-
Establishment of Rural Route No. 7, out
of this city, which establishment has
been ordered by the Postal Depart
ment. These gentlemen left with
Postmaster Smith orders for twenty
mail boxes, which will be used along
the new route. This indicates that
those generally to be served by the
new route are heartily in favor of its
establishment, though a little opposi-
ton had developed in a certain local
ity, the ground work of which, as u.s.
ual with opposition to public enter
prises, was purely seliishness. But the
people generally are progressing, IN
til they reason from cause to effect,
which reasoning will usually locate
personal selfshness wherever it may
crop out. The Times congratulates
those citizens whose interest will he
served by the establishment of Route
7, as there is no question but that ev-
eryone of them will be greatly con.
venienced thereby.
/
q.