The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-07-11

l
ington, Mo. tt
Miss Ruby Hough, who is taking the
nurses training course in st. Luke's
Hospital in st. Louis, is spending her
vacation with her home folks.
Tetley-Klein Lumber Co. still have
Sunshine with which to brighten the
home.
Miss Airline Sleeth, of Flat River
and Miss Mary Elizabeth Lynn, of
St. Louis, visited at the home of Mrs
M. C. Spaugh a few days this week.
Allen Burks, who has a position in
St. Louis with the American Hotel,
is spending several days here with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry b.
Burks.
Miss Margaret Henderson returned
to St. Louis last Friday to re-enter
on her nurses training course in St
Luke's Hospital, after two-weeks
vacation.
FOR SALE-A No. / red Durham
milk COW, with white faced calf. J.
B. Richard, Route /, Pennington, Mo
DR.. F. S. Weber left Saturday for
Chicago, where he will take a special
post graduate course. Mrs. Weber
has gone to Michigan to spend the
summer.
A splendid rain Wednesday night,
which not only furnished needed mois-
ture, but furnished an appreciated
breathing spell by cooling the heated
atmosphere.
Several splendid school seats for
sale, at bargain price. Apply at
Elmwood Orphanage.
Miss Maggie Menge and niece, Miss
Ethel Menge, left Monday for the
Baptist Assembly at Arcadia Heights,
where they will spend the entire two
weeks session.
H. l.. Cook, recently of Leadwood,
was Pennington visitor Wednesday
and ordered the address of his paper
changed to Desloge, as he has moved
his family there.
See the Moline Cultivators, Mowers
and Hay Rakes at the Tetley-Klein
Lumber Co. 25-2t
Miss Lucille Coffman, of Ell Paso,
Tex, visited her cousin, Alma Coff-
man, the latter part Of last week.
Miss Opal Malugen, of st. Louis, is at
present visiting with Miss Alma.
Lieut.. Elmer Bowling, who is en-
listed in the Balloon Division of the
army, visited friends and relatives
here the first of the week. He is still
in the service, with which he is well
pleased
NOTICE-My office will be closed
in the afternoon during the months of
July and August. Dr.. E. L. Horton. ct.
Misses Edith and Joy Kite, of this
city, and Miss Lucille Bennett, of
Flat River, went Monday to the Bap-
fist Assembly at Arcadia Heights,
where they will remain during the
entire two-weeks session.
1t is rumored that the Elvins Post
has "turned its toes to the daisies.
That does not appear to be a promiS-
ing field for newspaper to take on n
vigorous growth. E. E. Sanders was
the last editor of the Post,
Harvey Halle and Wilbur Akers,
who recently bought Fordson tractor,
are very busy blowing and doing other
power work for farmers in the vicin-
ity. They are engaged principally in
blowing under wheat stubble.
If you have an over-supply of veg
etables, donation to the Elmwood
Orphanage would be appreciated by
the children of that institution.
w. T. Newly, road overseer On
Route ], Bonnie Terre, was in Farm
ington Monday on business before the
County Court. For some time past
Mr.. Newly has been in poor health
and is just now able to get about.
The Monday Club members held an
outing at the st. Francois river Mon
day evening and invited their hus-
bands to partake of the appetizing
supper that was prepared. The hungry
husbands report that they were well
fed.
When renewing your roof, use Art
craft. Tetley-Klein Lumber Co. has
it for you.
The Epworth League of the M. z.
Church, South, of this city, held
their regular weekly meeting at Iron
Mountain Lake at o'clock Sunday
afternoon. Annual installation of Of
ficers also took place. Lunch was
served on the grounds, and it proved
to be very enjoyable and profitable
meeting.
There is. no better farm machinery
than the Moline. Look at the Gull
tivators, Mowers and Hay Rakes at
the Tetley- Klein Lumber Co. 25-2t
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Rhodes and five
children, of jamestown, Penn, ar
rived here the last Of the week for a
visit with Mrs. Rhodes parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Cunningham, near town, and
other, friends. They made the entire
trip by automobile in three days, with
but single puncture, and greatly en-
joyed the, outing.
Carl Trauernicht, who recently went
to the State Capitol to serve as Sec
rotary to Senator Belken during the
special session of the Legislature,
writes The Times editor that he has
accepted position in the office of the
State Auditor. This position will be
permanent, and Carts many friends
will be pleased to learn that he has
secured such q position, which he is
IN wall nualifisd In All