The Farmington times., 1919-03-21

Ed Herzog shipped a car load Of
hogs Tuesday to the st. Louis market.
FOR RENT-Furnisned rooms. Ap-
ply to Mrs. ]. C. Pepin, Pennington.
The week beginning March 31st
will be Cleanup Week in Farming
ton.
Senator Jasper N. Burks returned
Monday from Chicago, where ne had
spent several months visiting with
children.
Pure Lard, in any quantity, 3Oc
pound at Bethcl's Cash Meat Market.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Cayce and son
motored to st. Louis Wednesday,
where Mr. Cayce attended to legal
business.
VIM. and Frank Keak and Emil Hal.
ter. of Elvins, and John Davis, OF
Frankclay, were business visitors IN
Pennington Monday. .,
We have supply of Cedar and
Oak Posts. First come, first served
Tetley-Klein Lumber Go.
w. T. Halle and two daughters,
Misses Agnes and Willctte, have been
suffering from influenza the past
week, DuJ dll tlt nVW pSNbSl'
Two more finishing students were
sent to Tulsa, Okla, by the Chilli
cothe Business College last week and
started at salaries of $4,000 and $50
per month.
NOTICE-If you have farm or
house for sale or want to buy | have
some good bargains. See G. U. watts
That splendid old Bonne Terer cit.
izen and good friend Of The Times. !"
J. Hobbs, was a Pennington VISITOR
Monday and dreppcd into this ofhce tc
pay his respects.
tanned il number of friends Monday
evening, in very pleasing manner
Refreshments were served and The
evening passed most delightfully."-.
While we have made no effort t
keep up our stock of Paints, we still
have considerable Sunshine Finisl
Paints on hand. There are none bet
ter, Tetley- Klein Lumber Co.
Frank Highley is being urged b.
friends to make the race for Schoo
Director. Frank is an industrious an
enterprising young man, and woui
no DOUBT De VALUABLE duuiIioi W 'ii
Board of Education.
The cleanup and paint-up seaso
has arrived, and is beginning to be oh
served in Pennington thus carly in tn
season. A number Of store front
have already been adorned with at
tractive coats of paint.
FOR RENT-2-story brick build
ing, in good repair; opposite Lang
Garage. Call on or address M.
Moore, Pennington, Mo.
Twelve Oklahomans were anon
the new students who enrolled at tn
Chillicothe Business College the frs
of the month but the yearly enrol
ment of 0klahomans at this big bus
mess school exceeds 200.
Everybody should get ready
brush up the town and make every
thing shine forth resplendantly abot
Pennington during the week begil
ming March 31st, which has been de-
ignated as Clean-Up Week.
The past week went out quite blu
try, though the temperature failed
fall to any appreciable extent. Bl
on Monday the weather cleared, Il
sun came out bright, and spiend
growing weather is again present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Byington lie
Tuesday morning for Colcrat
Springs, Colo, where they expect
spend several months with the
daughter, Miss Hazel, who has bet
there for some time past for the be-
eft of her health.
Everyone should prepare to p
forth their, best efforts in the Clea
Up campaign, to be of the create
possible assistance to the school
their choice for the premium that W
be given the district making the be
grade in cleanup work.
Rolla Cozean, manager of the Fari
ington Undertaking Co., left Wedne
day night for Cornwall, Mo-, whe
he was called by message annour
ing the death on Wednesday, of an ol
or brother, Oliver Cozean. Dcceas
leaves q wife and four children.
Oscar L. Halle went to Ste. Ger
We've Tuesday for several days bu
ness. Mr.. Halle owns abstract boo
for both St. Francois and Ste. Ger
We've counties, so that he is fl
quently compelled to spend sever
days there in perfectlng abstracts
Capt. W. A. Kennedy this week
gotiated the sale Of the 90-acre fal
of John Burlbaugh, two miles mort
east of this city, to Clarence Wo1
ack; consideration, $1,000. Mr.. Wo
ack will move onto the place at on
Mr.. Burlbaugh will leave soon
Colorado, where he will take char
of a large stock ranch belonging
his father-in-law.