The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-11-19

Miss Ella Day, of the Bonnie Ierre
hospital, spent Monday and Tuesday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
E. Day. ..
The d. A. R. bazaar will be held in
the old Bank of Pennington building
on Saturday, Nov. 9th. 1t will be
good time to do your Christmas shop
ping. ..
The Chillicothe Business College
has secured Mr.. Traughber Hultz as
leader of the college orchestra Tor
the present season. Mr.. Hultz also
greatly strengthens the orchestra by
playing first violin.
Tom Clannin has closed his photo
graph gallery for the time being, and
has accepted regular work in Vernon
Doss' barber shop, in the st. Fran
co.'s hotel building, where he has long
worked at different times.
We have this week moved into the
building just north of the battery
service station, where we will be
pleased to continue to render to the
public the best possible service in our
line. Pennington Tire Works.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vince DeDonato
drove in from St. Louis the last OF the
week for a short visit with Mrs. De-
Donates parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G..
Watson. While here Mr.. DeDonato
enjoyed hunting trip. They re-
turned home Sunday.
The Epworth League of St. Fran
co.'s county will meet in Elvins this
evening. The subject that will be dis
cussed will be "The Arm of the Ep-
worth League" A large number OF
Farmingtonians are expected to at
tend.
Prof. and Mrs. C. B. McClintock
came over from Bonnie Terre the last
of the week and visited with rela-
tives and old friends here. They have
been living in Bonnie Terre for the
past several months, where the Pro-
fessor is principal in ward school.
William Golf Hicks, of Frederick
town, and Miss Frances E. Becker, OF
st. Louis, were quietly united IN the
holy bonds of wedlock, in the office OF
the Recorder of Deeds of st. Fran
co.'s county, at $3.50 o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon. The ceremony was
performed in satisfactory manner
by Squire George Sutherland.
At a recent meeting of the Monday
Club it was decided to give "Book
Shower" to the Public Library al
Thanksgiving. Also the Clubs an
nual Thanksgiving offering was votet
to be sent to the American Relie1
Fund, and the Club will be glad to re
ceive any donations from any one in
terested in this work, and add to theil
fund.
Congressman M. E. Rhodes write
The Times from his home in Potos
that he and Mrs. Rhodes will leav'
for Washington, d. c., and request
that the address of this paper h
changed to him there. Congressman
) Rhodes was reelected at the late elec
ton by the unprecedented majority O
6,235 votes from the Thirteenth Con
gressional District.
Thanksgiving birds are reported t
be not overly plentiful this year, s.
that all those who may De fortunat
enough to secure turkey FOR tina
annual feast should count themselve
particularly fortunate. Many wi
doubtless be forced to substitute
goose, duck, chicken or quail--or pos
sibly a 'possum or rabbit as tn
u incipal dish on that occasion.
There is a law on the statute book
of this state requiring that the head
> lights of automobiles be provided wit
DINNERS and that they be used-bu
there are many auto owners who d
not comply with the law. There ar
!, number of others, too, who run thel
j machines at night without any heac
: light at all. 1t seems that there al
quite a number Of automobile drlvel
= who have little respect for the law.
The second number of the Hig
School Lyceum Course, "The Cath
! dral Quartet, was given at the MOI
u arch Friday evening, and drew goc
attendance, Besides the quartet
male voices, there was also youf
lady accompanist, and the music rel
7, dered was very enjoyable. Sever
= very good readings were also rende
% ed, one of them in costume, all
which added to the pleasure of tt
ID evening.
d The Pennington Tire Works h
IS this week moved into the room on Il
!e west side of the square, next to Il
Willard Battery Station. 1t is appa
NJ emily an improved location for the
, line of work. The building they v
Il Gated on Columbia street will be Q
VI cupied by the central office Of t
Pennington Telephone Co., who W
- vacate their present quarters as So
e as possible, in order that the buildi'
- now occupied by the telephone co,
70 pany may be RACED in preparation +
v The splendid Long Memorial buildln
H. The Pennington Undertaking c
4. under the able and efficient manag
pr ment of Rolla Coezan, continues to
~ one of Farmington's best conduct
businesses. For the past fifteen yea
it has been a leader in its line OF wo
NJ in this community and nothing b
:" the best possible service has alwa
. been rendered by them. While an u
1e dertaking establishment thrives me
in preparing folks for the Great I
h, yond-in ministering at the last $
d. rites that can be rendered to the de
S. 1T is as satisfying as it is with
c. human power to make it, to kn'
y. that the earthly remains of the de
be departed were prepared for tn
= anal tourney in the most skillful ms