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

Arel Bates of Flat River was a
Pennington visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Hunt enter
tanned a number of friends Friday
evening. Penochle was the leading
game. Refreshments were served, and
it was very enjoyable evening.
The st. Francois County Epworth
League Union will hold its monthly
meeting on Friday evening at Flat
River. The subject of the meeting will
be "Heroes and Heroines in the Ser
vice."
Watch for the date soon Of the ba-
zaar to be given by the Ladies Aid OF
the M. Z. Church, South. This will
tafford you an unusual opportunity to
secure at least some of your Christ
was presents.
H. Ii. johnson, the conference Mis-
sionary secretary Of the st. Louis,
Illinois and Denver conferences will
be in Pennington the 21st of this
month and will. hold meeting at the
M. E. Church, South, at 2:30 2. m.
Within the past ten days, the Chill.
licothe Business College has placed
ten students of its Telegraphic Dept.
in good positions on the Union Pacific,
Rock Island. and c. & N. w. rail-
roads. All were furnished transpot-
tation.
On last Friday, Msr Harry Dobbins
had few ladies in to spend the after
noon, to celebrate the birthday of Mrs.
James Dobbins. Those present were:
enrolled at the Chillicothe Business
College Monday were two full blood
Araphaho Indians, Bill Thunder and
Gene Woolworth, of Geary, Okla.
On last Friday night the Freshman
class of the High School was delight
fully entertained at the home of Miss
: Bessie Margaret Denman. While they
were at the height of their enjoyment
the Senior class invited themselves IN
| for the good time and also the "eats
, At a late hour the classes departed,
declaring that the evening had been
very well spent.
Emil Braner, formerly master me-
chanic of the St. Joe Lead Co., of Xiv
err Mines, but now located in Globe,
Arizona, was killed at 10 o'clock on
Tuesday morning while unloading a
car of automobiles, when a car fell on
him. His wife, who was visiting her
parents in Elvins, when she received
the telegram stating the death of her
husband, left Immediately for Arizona.
The Pennington Public Library on
Wednesday received a box of books
for boys, for three weeks use. TIE
Library is under obligations to the
Missouri Library Association for these
books. Miss Wales, secretary of that
Association, recently was here and
was very favorably impressed with
this city's library, and it was due to
her efforts that these books were sent.
Miss Velma Chandler entertained
for the Senior Glass of the High
School on last Saturday night. They
all met at the High School building
and went to Miss Chambers home on
hay wagon. They played many
, games, and delicious refreshments
, we're served, and the class, with their
chaperons, Misses Tetley and Difani,
departed at late hour, declaring they
had had a wonderful time.
} Mrs. Estelle Walker, Of Rolla,
Grand Master of the Grand Chapter
, of the Eastern Star, came to Farm
! ington the first of the week to de-
:, liver to the Eastern Star Chapter re-
Gently organized here their charter.
While here Mrs. Walker enjoyed the
pleasure of her initial meeting with
ner new brother-in-law, Prof. X. F.
t Allison, who was recently united in
marriage to her sister at Poplar Bluff
The revival meeting which was in
progress last week at the Baptist
= church, closed Sunday night. Consid-
= cradle interest was manifested. Rev,
Y 0. H. L. Cunningham, the pastor, was
assisted in the meetings by his son
, Rev. C. C. Cunningham, of Rogers
+ Ark. Rev. G. C.sCunningham will be-
j gin a meeting in his home church on
the fifth Sunday in this month, in
which he will have the assistance OF
his father.
j. C. Williams came in Saturday
' from his large and splendid farm at
Brickey, Ste. Genevieve county, where
. he and Mrs. Williams are for the pres
ent staying with their son, Paul, who
e is farming the place, Uncle joe
{. says he is enjoying life on the farm
: working when he feels SO disposed
though he is not making full hand
: as lie is permitted to do very much as
: ne pleases He is apparently in goou
y health, though he admits he does not
always feel that way.
Z J. A. McClintock. who is Chief
). Clerk of the Industrial Commission OF
= tie Missouri Pacific Railway, came in
Saturday evening for few days visit
. with his parents, Prof. and Mrs. j. S
! McClintock. He returned to st. Louis
Tuesday, which is his headquarters
While here he called to renew his sub
: scription to The Times, as he could
e not afford to have his name removed
y from our list of subscribers, which
must be done Immediately with all
/, whose subscription is not paid in ad.
e vance, :i
}. The following is from the Fernan-
o dina, Fla, News-Record: "W. 7. Halle
has moved his insurance office into
f the Chamber of Commerce room, foot
t of Atlantic avenue. He will also aci
as secretary OF the Chamber of Com.
0 merceafA large sign in front of the
!, building bearing the words, 'Burear
$. Of Infeffaation' greets the eye of ev-
t,.ai n ON,