The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-04-16

> Alfalfa hay at Klein's. a
Mrs. Dock Mackley left Wednesday
for few days visit in st. Louis.
Separator oil at Kein's.
Mrs. r. l.. Allen will represent the
Fortnightly Club at the National Con-
vention.
W. R. Tetley came in from Tulsa,
Okla, last Tuesday for visit with
his family.
Bulk garden seed at Klein's.
Mrs. j. T. Logan, of St. Louis, is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Lionel
G. Tetley. .aE
Judge e. f. Swink and son, Ed,
transacted business in Ste. GeneVieve
the first of the week.
Instant Postum at Klein's.
Frank Highley is expected home
this week, on account of the serious
illness of Mrs. Highley.
DR.. Eugas has bought the Burgess
property, on College avenue, and his
family viii soon move into their new
home.
Try a 2-fb bucket of Pure Leal
Lard, at Burnette's Market.
DR.. Homer Clay assisted the Home
Demonstration, Miss Peugh, in the
clinic held at the Independence school
Tuesday.
DR.. Homer Clay returned to st.
Louis Wednesday, after visit of two
weeks with his parents, Judge and
Mrs. ]. S. Clay.
Seed sweet potatoes at Klein's.
Miss Alma Smith, who is teaching
school in Clayton, st. Louis county,
arrived today for week end visit with
her brother, Taylor Smith.
Miss Florence Tetley, who is teach
ing in the High School at Caledonia,
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Tetley.
Soapo lye, 10 cents can, at Klein's.
Quite a number of Pennington
young people enjoyed dance given
at the country home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Rolander last Saturday night.
Harry Brady, former old citizen
of this city, now living in Dallas,
Texas, spent few hours here We'd
nesday meeting with old-time friends.
Complete line of finest Fruits and
Vegetables at Burnette's Market.
Childress Tetley, who is student
at the State University, Columbia,
fell from one Of the stands during
Farmers Fair last Friday and broke
his arm.
An interesting U. D. C. meeting
was held at the home of Mrs. Will
Rottger last Saturday afternoon. De-
licious refreshments were served by
the hostess.
Canned corn, 2 for 25c, at Klein's.
Miss Mabel Hart, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Hart of Taylortown,
returned to Detroit Saturday to Sc
cure position, after an extended Wis
it with her parents.
It was stated Wednesday, in the
presence of a Times reporter, that
there was not an Irish potato on the
Pennington market, at any price.
What are we coming to? s ts
Red, yellow and white onion sets at
Klein's.
Mrs. Clifford Hinkle was taken to
the Bonnie Terre hospital Tuesday to
have some x-ray pictures made of an
infected ankle that has been giving
her trouble the last two weeks.
J. H. Tullock, one Of the splendid
citizens of the Bismarck community,
was here Wednesday attending to bus
mess in the Probate Court. He made
The Times office an enjoyable call.
Franklin Williams, the young son
of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Williams, who
was operated on in the Bonnie Terre
hospital last Friday for appendicitis,
is recovering nicely and is expected
to be about soon.
For Saturday and Sunday-Beef,
Pork, Veal and Lamb. Burnette's
Market.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Williams came
home from Bonnie Terre last Monday,
where they had been with their son,
Franklin, who was operated on for
appendicitis at the hospital last Fri
day. They report him getting along
nicely.
Try some of our Pure Preserves,
pound and Bounce jars, only 35c at
Burnette's Market.
Misses Mary Ware and Grace Will
son, Leadwood teachers, were guests
of Miss Lucille Counts Friday night.
Miss Lucille accompanied the girls to
Fredericktown Saturday morning.
They returned to lockwood Sunday
evening.
Mrs. T. B. Chandler returned from
Columbia Tuesday, where she had been
to visit her son, Gilbert, and daugh-
ter, Velma. She also attended Farm
ers' Fair, which was one of the best
that the agricultural students have
ever given.
Oh my, you ought to see those new
Spring Wraps and Suits at the Farm
ington Mercantile Co.
? Our daily papers have been restrict
ed in size on account of the increased
shortage of paper. We did not ap
preciate our large newsy dailies until
we were deprived of them. We hope
these organs of information will soon
be back to their normal size.
Frank E. Lair, who for some time
has been employed as conductor on the
electric railway between this city and
Flat River, has resigned that position