The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-09-10
LOCAL MENTION

IN sSdHS dt hleiH >.
Delightful weather continues.
Mrs. Lynn Rariden went to st.
Louis yesterday fora few days visit.
School Supplies at 'Klein's.
Judge W. A. Mitchell wife and
daughters wents to the DeSoto Fair
yesterday.
Miss Frances Boord left Friday for
Foley, Mo-, where she will teach
school the coming year.
Green Corn at Klein's.
]. P. Cayce purchased new Hud-
son Speeder the first of the week
from the Lang Motor Co.
DR.. F. S. Weber and family re-
turned home Wednesday from a
months visit in California. .eaa.
Park Bleeck, of St. Louis, returned
to the city Monday, after spending
the weekend with his parents.
Creamery Butter at Klein's.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Jones returned
home Sunday from Kansas City,
where they visited their son, Paul.
Ferd Burgess and John Roberts,
both employed in st. Louis, spent
Labor Day with home folks, and
friends.
Miss Norma Ruth returned the first
of the week from visit with rela-
tives and friends in Fredericktown,
her former home.
Picking Spices at Klein's.
The Chillicothe Business College
opened its 31st year Tuesday with a
record breaking enrolment, students
entering from 80 states.
Miss Florence Nations will leave
today for Springfield, Mo-, where she
will again enter the State Teachers
Normal to finish her course.
Rye, Alfalfa and Timothy Seed at
Klein's.
Another big question that the new
Chamber of Commerce will give its
attention to soon is the matter of per-
manent road work in the county.
Deputy County Clerk w. W. Wat
ers and wife left Saturday in their
car for their former home in New
Madrid for a visit with relatives and
friends.
Emil Wiley, who several years ago
was in business in Pennington, but
who now lives in st. Louis, spent the
first of the week meeting with old
friends here.
Francis Agnew, who spent two
weeks with his grand mother, Mrs.
Mary F. Doss, and many Pennington
friends, returned Monday to his work
in st. Louis.
Fresh cantaloupes from S. E. Mis-
souri, every day at Klein's.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. McClintock, of
st. Louis, motored to Pennington
Saturday and remained over Labor
Day with his parents, Prof. and Mrs.
C. B. McClintock.
Mrs. O. W. Bleeck is in st. Louis
this week attending the State Con-
vention of the Advisory Board of the
Salvation Army, which is being held
at Hotel Statler. .. ~
Milton Simms, who has been en-
ployed in the Dodge automobile fac
tory in Detroit, Mich, arrived home
Saturday to enter the public schools
here for another year.
Byron Burgess has bought the
splendid w. T. Halle property, for
which he paid $4,000. Mr.. Burgess
expects to move his family into the
newly purchased place.
A most attractive collection of the
seasons newest millinery offerings
Mrs. S. C. Watts.
E. C. Barroll, Charlie Francisco,
Pal Williams, Tom Mckinney and
Frank Highley, all employed in st.
Louis, spent Labor Day with Farm
ington relatives and friends.
DR.. Geo. M. Wilson attended a
meeting of the District Lodge Of the
Knights of Pythias at Festus on Tues
day and Wednesday as a delegate
from Crystal Lodge of this city.
Miss Edith Davis returned Sunday
to Cape Girardeau to resume her du-
ties as teacher, after spending the
summer vacation with her mother,
Mrs. L. M. Davis, in Pennington.
Ruffner Lloyd, of Cape Girardeau,
who is in charge for the Lincoln Hous-
ing Trust for the Southeast Missouri
territory, visited his mother and many
friends here the first of the week.
Miss Miriam Bleeck left on Tues
day for St. Joseph, where she will
teach during the coming year. En-
route, Miss Bleeck will spend few
days in Canton, Mo-, visiting friends.
Millinery Opening at Mrs. s. C.
Watts Saturday, Sept. 18th.
R. M. Reed, of Cape Girardeau,
stopped in Pennington the first of the
week for brief visit with his broth
er, Lyman H. Reed, while on his way
to Columbia to attend the State Uni
versity.
1t can be arranged for those enter
ing any time next week or the Mon
day following to enter the new classes
which were organized at the big Fall
Opening of the Chillicothe Business
College Sept. 7th.
Norman Bugg, the efficient and
popular steward at State Hospital
No. A, has moved his family into the
splendid home of Mrs. Jennie forster
where the children will have more
room to "grow up."