The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-07-02
LOCAL MENTION

WhlCe ana reu syrup dt rLeM %
Real green cucumbers at klein's.
The drouth is undated. "'
Let's meet at Sundy's Grove.
Blackberries and raspberries are
now on the market. 4,isFi III,
Miss Gladys Miller returned Mon
day from weeks visit in lockwood.
Fly killers, fly papers and fly pow
der at Klein's. ~
Miss Mary Waters, of New Madrid,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. r. 2. Lang.
Aubrey Counts, of Detroit, came in
Tuesday night for a visit with home
folks.
Mason Jars, caps and rubbers at
Kleins.
Raymond Nixon, of Detroit, came
in Monday night and is spending sew,
eral days here with relatives and
friends. a
Special invitation to all good people
to visit our Grove. Our Grove is
Your Grove.
Chas. H. Guessing, of the Guessing
Milling Co., was called to st. Louis
Wednesday on business. He will re-
turn today.
Mrs. F. L. Davis and two children,
of st. Louis. arrived Saturday even
ing for a visit with her daughter, Mrs.
E. H. Orear.
Is cents--at Klein's.
Pulled rice, II cents; pulled wheat,
Pennington dust has been very
largely eradicated, thanks to a good
oiling of many of the streets, which
was completed last week.
G. B. Snider, employed in the In
ternal Revenue Department, was call
ed to Washington, D. c., the first of
the week on official business.
Mrs. i. S. Weber and little daugh-
ter leave today for an extended visit
with relatives in California. pr.
Weber expects to join them there lat
er.
Farmers are now busy garnering
their wheat harvest, much Of which
is being harvested. The quality is
good, and the general yield is report
ed fair.
A number of Pennington citizens
attended K. of P. Lodge in Bonnie
Terre Tuesday night, when DR.. John
B. Graves and Frank Elayer, of this
place, were admitted into that lodge.
A host of friends will be grieved
to learn that Rev. j. H. Denman is
critically i'll. Owing to advanced age,
he being about 80 years old, there ap-'
pears to be slight chance of his re-
covery.
There will be two big picnics and
celebrations in the Lead Belt next
Monday, one at Fiat River and one at
Desloge. You can take your choice,
or visit both of them, as desire may
suggest.
r, L. Lanning, Field Secretary of
the Missouri Christian Endeavor I'm
ion, will speak at the Christian church
nexS Tuesday, July 9th, at p. m. He
has an Important message, which all
should hear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo McClintoek and
two children, of Cape Girardeau, re-
turned to their home Monday after
several days visit with Mr.. McClin-
tock's parents, Prof. and Mrs. c. B.
McClintock.
Your joy riding will not be COM
plete unless you stop at Sundays
Grove. We serve all kinds of re-
rfeshments, with first-class service
just like at Sundy's Candy Kitchen.
Come, and you will come again.
The Prairie Pipe Line Company
asked the Chillicothe Business Col
lege last week to, furnish them three
teiegraphy graduates to operate the
big pipe line company's private wires
at $4,000 per month beginning sal
airy.
Mrs. johnson, NJ. D., of st. Louis,
arrived Tuesday for a visit with
Pennington friends and was the guest
until yesterday of Mrs. P. G. Hunt.
She delivered lecture Wednesday at
the Hunt home to number of invit-
ed guests.
Calls from Ohio, Alabama and Tex
as have recently been received for
graduates of the Chillicothe Business
College. This attests the far-reach-
ling, favorable and popular recogni-
ton which Missouri's big business
school enjoys.
Geo. w. Stiyers, the talented editor
va cAC "uJhI AOAhLy SVhluhl, VI lcu-
mont, who also holds a position in the
Internal Revenue Department under
Hon. George Fl. Moore, was in Farm
ington Monday and Tuesday attending
to matters in that department. ,,,r.
Rolla Cozean drove to st. Louis
Tuesday to attend a demonstration
given to undertakers, which he pro-
nounced as being we'll worth the TIP.
Rolla made the round trips the same
day in his new Chalmers, and then
had all the time he desired in the city.
The remains Of the 4-year-old child
Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Bramblet, which
have rested in Parkview cemetery
since December, 1918, have been ex-
humed and were shipped yesterday for
re-interment in Cape Girardeau,
where the parents are now perma-
nently located. They formerly lived
in Flat River. This work was super
intended by Undertaken Cozeah,, III,
The Times is pleased to note that
the abomnible impediments in1fthe
principal county road through Des.
loge were no sooner, put down than
thew vpara takaff at.f and fho rnod