The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-01-17

j. c. Watson made business trip
to st. Louis Tuesday, returning We'd
nesday.
HELP WANTED-Man for general
farm work. Phone, Pennington, 341-4.
Little Miss Freda Crowder, who
has been i'll with influenza the past
week, is now convalescing.
Mrs. ]. B. Robinson and little
daughter left Tuesday for Charleston
for visit with her parents.
Burt Woodson, of the Burt Woodson
Commission Co., of st. Louis, was
here yesterday loking after business.
FOR SALE: A Ford Runabout.
Good as new. J. H. Tetley. If.
Miss Audrey Horn left Tuesday
morning for st. Louis to enter into
nurses training in st. Luke's Hos
pital.
C. B. Denman is spending the week
looking over the great Miami, Okla,
mineral field, where he owns consid-
cradle interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Swink and
son, Ernest, left Monday for Florida,
where they will stay for the re-
mainder of the winter months.
FOR SALE-A number of young
red pigs, one-quarted Poland. j. b.
Richard, Route /, Az miles from
Pennington, on st. Mary's road. 52-3
The Monday Club met with Mrs. X.
C. Weber. The hour was given to
Mrs. Bleeck, who gave an instructive
and interesting talk on Childrens
Code.
The splendid winter weather, which
is not winter weather at all, contin-
ues. Surely no place can afford finer
climate than the present winter has
been in Southeast Missouri.
Mrs. E. M. Laakman and Mrs. w.
H. Rottger went to st. Louis last
Thursday, where Mrs. Rottger is still
visiting her mother. Mrs. Laakman
returned home Sunday afternoon.
FOR SALE--A Groom house, near
depot in Bonnie Terre; will go at right
figure, if sold at once. F. X. Hast
ings, Flat River, Mo.
Rariden & Son shipped a carload Of
cattle to the st. Louis market Tues,
day. Willard Rariden accompanied
the shipment. They expect to snip
two car leads Of hogs to market TO-
day.
The Burnette Meat Market is NOV
inp two doors north Of its former To-
cation. where an excellent place is be-
ing fitted up for suitable display OF
the large stock of meats and groceries
which they carry.
The County Court was called in spe-
cial meeting yesterday to pass JuIg-
ment on an alleged insane person. Inc
decision of the Court was that there
was not sufficient evidence OF INSANITY
for the county to take charge OF the
case.
FOR sALE-one registered Poland
China male. Immune, and best 81
breeding. Weight around 400. VIII
sell worth the money. j. M. Perkins,
Blackwell, Mo.
The Bethel Cash Meat Market is
uniting in a complete line OF choice
groceries. for the convenience of GUS
toners. This will enable them to get
whatever they may desire IN meats
and groceries with one order. All ae-
liveries will be made promptly, which
will do away with considerable trou-
BILE for the housewife.
Willard Wigger, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. L. Wigger, who live four miles
southeast of Pennington, died III
Albuoueroue, New Mexico, last Thurs
dav. Jan. 9th, aged 20 years and IL
days. The remains were brought
home for burial, and funeral services
were conducted at the old home tues
day, Jan. 14th. lnterment was IN
~Parkview cemetery.
Word was received here the last OF
the week by relatives that Clarence
E. Miller of Bonnie Terre, was among
those who had given up their lives IN
France. Later information, however,
indicates that such report is an error.
At least that the unfortunate was an
other Clarence Miller. Clarence NIL
Ter. of Bonnie Terre, volunteered for
the regular service Immediately after
declaration of war.
Anyone ordering butter, eggs, poul-
try, produce, etc, through my shop,
can have same delivered to them
promptly with a meat order, without
additional charge. BethePs Cash
Meat Market.
Betheps Cash Meat Market has been
splendidly improved with new coat
of red paint in front, while the inter-
ior has been given several coats OF
enamel paint, giving the whole most
attractive appearance. Shelves for
groceries have also been put in on one
side, and there will soon be installed
two large refrigerator show cases for
the better display of meats. When the
improvements and additions are COM
pleted this will indeed be a very en-.
ticing place in which to select good
things to eat.
FARM FOR SALE-160 acres,
coal and oil on land; 105 acres plowed
for spring wheat, five more to plow;
80 acres seeded to winter rye. $500
per acre, one-half cash. Address,
Henry sSchwart, Parshall, N. D., or
W. A. Cloud, 1926 Market St., st.
Louis.
A letter from Carl Trauernicht to
The Times, from Jefferson City, says
that he has accepted the position OF
Secretary to Senator Belken, Of this
n Il Il L.