The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-01-10
LOCAL MENTl0M

few days last week.
6Carl Thomson and family are re-
ported to have the "fu."
Leslie Evans was st. Louis visitor
last Saturday and Sunday.
FOR SALE: A Ford Runabout.
Good as new. j. II. Tetley. If.
O. T. Horn left Wednesday for
Charleston to visit his mother.
Clarence Alexander left Monday for
St. Louis to be gone some time.
Rev. o. H. L. Cunningham attended
Ministerial meeting in Desloge Mon
day.
Chief Clerk Chancellor and family
are reported to be recovering from the
"fiu."
A. W. Meuller of the Flat River Y.
NJ. c. A. was visitor in Pennington
Monday.
Carl Trauernicht left Tuesday morn
ing for Jefferson City on a business
mission.
Atty. j. B. Burks transacted legal
business in st. Louis the first of the
week.
Cecil Hughes has a position in st.
Louis with the Union Pacific Rail
way Company.
Thos. H. STAN made a business trip
to st. Louis Tuesday, returning We'd
nesday evening.
Lee Fatchett and son, o. L., of
Flat River were visitors in our city
yesterday afternoon.
W. B. Rariden and son shipped two
carloads of hogs to the National
Stock Yards Tuesday.
Fresh Fish and Oysters the last of
each week at Bethel's Cash Meat Mar
ket.
Basketball practice has begun
among both the boys and girls Of the
High School this week.
Mrs. H. w. Coffield spent few days
this week at Three Rivers with hcr
sister, Mrs. M. Patterson.
Robt. Raines, who recently returned
from army duty, has begun work at
the St. Francois Motor Co.
The flag on the court house staff
was placed at half mast on the receipt
of the news of the death Of Col. Roos-
evelt.
FOR SALE-A number of young
red pigs, one-quartcd Poland. j. B.
Richard, Route l, Az miles from
Pennington, on st. Marys road, 52-3
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Fisher and
daughter, Mrs. Logan, left this week
for New Orleans, where they will
spend the winter with their daughter,
Mrs. Simmons.
Two basketball games have been
scheduled by Pennington with Flat
River. They will be played on dates
in February and March.
Chas. Coffman, Of Coffman, Ste.
Genevieve county, called at this Office
Saturday and had his name enrolled
for The Times the coming year.
Miss Ruth Swink, who teaches in
the Jefferson school, was able to re-
turn to her school duties Monday, af-
ter being out on account Of influenza.
Miss Jessamine Halle returned to
st. Louis Monday to resume her stu
dies in Washington University, after
spending the Christmas holidays with
home folks.
Cecil Hughes, who was recently
discharged from the Officers Training
Camp at Camp Pike, Ark, with a
commission, has accepted a position
in st. Louis with the Union Pacific, in
the Claim Agent Department.
Anyone ordering butter, eggs, poul-
try, produce, etc, through my shop,
can have same delivered to them
promptly with meat order, without
additional charge. Bethels Cash
Neat Market.
A letter was received this week
from Louis Wichman by his parents.
No word had been received from him
since the armisticc was signed and his
parents were somewhat alarmed about
his safety, but the letter removed all
doubt.
Orville Taylor, who has been re-
Gently discharged from the army, Wis
tied relatives here Sunday. He has a
position with the Wagner Electric
Co. of st. Louis, and has been ordered
to go to Boston, Mass, to work for
that company.
to such a splendid old patriarch.
Misses Nell, Corrinnc and Pauline
DeGuire, of Fredericktown, We're
guests of Mrs. E. A. Sample at the
St. Francois hotel, the first of the
week. Two of the visitors are sisters
and the other a cousin.
After few days Of real winter
weather the latter part of the week,
when the mercury dropped slightly
below zero couple Of nights, the
warm sunshine again blossomed forth
Monday, causing a rising temperature
and ideal winter weather.
Choice meats Of all kinds--cuts that
will tempt the appetite-can always
be secured at Bethel's Cash Meat
Market. When you desire roast,
steak, boiling piece, or any especially
nice piece CT meat, YOU should not fail
to phone 2S9, and it will be promptly
delivered.
Earl Swink and Billie Robinson
left Wednesday morning for st.
Louis with the big Garford truck.
They expected to reach DeSoto We'd
nesday evening. The truck has been
traded for three and one-half ton
L