The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-11-05

Sugar IL lie at Bynn Yam. ans
Pulled Rice 16c, at Bynn Yam.
Cream Cheese, 33c, at Bynn Yanns
Bread Sc, 8 for 25c, at Bynn Yam.
Pulled Wheat lac, at Bynn Yam.
Coal oil, 22c per gallon, at Bynn
Yam.
Cream of Wheat, 2sc, at Bynn
Yam. \
Post Toastsies for rs, at Bynn
Yam. vs. ssftt
Kellogg's Corn Flakes, for 25c,
at Bynn Yam. Sss
J. C. Watson is St. Louis visitor
this week.
Mrs. John Robinson has been on the
sick list this week.
Tin Cans and Mason Jars at Farm
ington Nero. Co.
Mrs. Rolla Cozean spent yesterday
with friends in Flat River.
aTbe Minister'S Wife's New Bon
net" will entertain. For benefit OF
church improvement. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. James Davis, OF st.
Louis, arrived here Sunday for few
DAYS visit with relatives.
Farmers, bring US your produce
trade or cash. Pennington Nero. Co.
Mrs. ]. C. Watson entertained the
Ladies' Aid of the M. E. Church,
South, yesterday afternoon.
The next meeting of the Parent
Teachers Association will be held
this afternoon at the high school.
Prepare to see the rousing musical
comedy. "The Minister'S Wife's New
.Ponnet," at the Monarch Nov. 2Srd.
It looks like all the Constitutional
Amendments that were voted on
Tuesday were carried in st. Francois
county.
Mrs. H. A. Spurgis and daughter,
Miss Dixie Lee, Of st. Louis, are VS.
ting Mrs. Spurgis' sister, Mrs. W. b.
Benson.
Miss Fouler, who has been employed
in the Davis Music Store, has accept
ed position in the Pennington I'M
dertaking Co.
We are making big reductions in
all skirtings, brown and black mus
hns, Ginghams and Percals.--Farm-
ingten Mere. Co.
Row Benson has sold his property
IN this city and he and his family are
moving to- St. Louis, where they will
make their home.
Mr.. and Mrss. Trail, of st. Louis
arrived Saturday evening and re
sr1Iac
and Mrs. E. M. Laakman.
John Doss, who has been living IL
Paris, Texas, for some time past
came in the first of the week for Wis
it with many old friends. q
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Cozean, o.
Cornwall, visited Rolla Cozean ant
= family this week, on their return hons
4 from a visit in Cape Girardean.
Now is the time to plant fruit trees
81 For good trees, at right prices, see A
y C. Wallace, Pennington, Mo-, Pro
"a prietor Wallace Nurseries. at
There will be box and pic suppei
at the DeLassus church Saturda!
q, evening. Nov. 18th, for the benefit o!
the Sunday school. All are invited.
Mrss. Vince DeDonato, of st. Louis
spent the weekend with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Watson, and son
James. She returned to her hom
Monday.
Quite a number of Farmingtonian
attended the military funeral Of Johl
Bradley at River Mines Sunday after
noon. Interment was in a Bonn
Terre cemetery.
The Fanny Crosby class of the M
E. Church, South, Sunday School, vii
give a play entitled "The Minister
Wife's New Bonnet" at the Monarch
Tuesday evening, Nov. %. t
Mrs. Shaw, of Florida, sister OF tn
late Mrs. Grover, left for home Wed
nesday. She was accompanied by he
sister, Miss Mary Blore, to Bonn
Terre, where they made short visit
Both Burlington and Wabash R. r
officials visited the Telegraph Dept
of the Chillicothe Business Colleg
last week getting a line on those VIII
will soon finish and encouraging Their
to come to their railroads for employ
ment.
Another Civil Service student o
the Chillicothe Business College, Mis-
Nellie Barber, has received her aI
pointment as mail clerk at $4,000
Der year. She has been assigned t
one of the terminal post-offices
Chicago.
Mrs. ]. M. Perkins returned Mon
day evening from months visit WIT
a SON and his family in Tulsa, Okla
stopping in St. Louis for two day
visit with friends. She did not let he
family know she was coming hom'
for while she is considerable beyon
four score years of age, she is inde
pendent and self-reliant. and does nc
care to put anyone to any trouble o
her account. She thinks Tulsa is
wonderful city and Oklahoma a beat
tiful country, but says she would nc
live there under any circumstance
principally for the reason that the al
and water there cannot compare at a
favorably with that of her old an
loved home.
George Huff ,son-in-law Of Count
Judge F. M. Matkin of Doe Run,
Missouri Pacific railroad brakeman
who was seriously injured over tw
months aoo in a railroad wreck