The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-09-02

Postmaster ]. F. Poston and Prof.
j. w.. Reeves, superintendent Of the
Leadwood schools were business Wis
itors here yesterday.
Good looking hats, prices, $1.O0 to
$500, at The Bonnet Shop.
John D. Duncan, who has position
in st. Joseph, left for that place Tues
day after spending fe'7 days with
his wife and son here.
Ward Fleming, who is attending
school in the Washington University,
arrived Friday for visit with old
home folks and friends.
Mrs. J. F. Karsch left Tuesday for
st. Louis to meet her daughter, Miss
Helen, who has been visiting in Den
yer, Colo, for some time.
Miss Emma Munsch, of st. Louis,
who has been spending the summer
with her sister, Mrs. I. N. Mackley,
returned home yesterday.
Good line of children's hats, priced
25c to $1.00 to close out, at The Bon
net Shop.
Miss Margaret Ellen Mccarthy re-
turned Sunday to her home in st.
Louis, after two months visit with
her aunt, Mrs. Rhoda Boise.
Mrs. Rebecca Fleming broke up
housekeeping the first of the week,
| and will visit indefinitely among her
relatives and many friends.
Constable Webster, of Flat River,
picked up John Sutton, of Potosi, the
| first of the week on the charge Of
bootlegging in the Lead Belt.
Paul Hume returned Saturday to his
home in st. Louis, after weeks visit
with his aunt, Mrs. ]. 7. Clanin, who is
now recovering from a severe Illness
Misses Pauline and Rozetta Tesreau
and Messrs. Chelby Cromwell and
Clarence Colin, of Festus, spent Sun
day with Rev. and Mrs. G. P. Thog-
| morton.
Just received a large and attractive
line of fall and winter hats. at reason
able prices, at The Bonnet Shop.
w. A. Kennedy reports the sale Of
the Rickus property in Hills addition
to Pennington to Eli D. Hopkins;
consideration, $1,75O. Possession in
80 days.
Miss Allie Patton, who has spent a
months vacation with her mother,
mrs. Alice Patton, in Ironton, returned
yesterday to resume her work in the
postoffice.
G. w. Clements, one of the good
citizens of Weingarten, made this Of
fee a pleasant call last Friday and
had his name enrolled for The Times
the ensuing year.
A number of the members of the M.
E. Church of this city attended wa
termelon feast Tuesday at the home
of T. B. Chandler, on Route 3, whose
guests they were.
Mrs. S. M. McAtee and daughter,
Miss Aildeen, returned home Monday
from a weeks stay in Fredericktown,
| where Miss Aildeen underwent a sue
| cessful operation. ,
Complete showing of Trimmed and
Tailored Hats will be on display Sat-
urday, Sept. 10th, at Mrs. S. c. Watts,
The Wallace Nurseries are making
attractive prices ON fine nursery stock.
If you need anything in their line it
will pay you to see their price quota
lions in this issue.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Castleman and
son, Fermin, arrived home Wednes-
day in their car from Columbia, where
they accompanied Miss Virginia, who
has entered school there for the year.
| DR.. Paul F. Mastering, Chief Sur
geon of the Missouri Pacific Railroad
Co., accompanied by his wife, were
the guests of DR.. and Mrs. Eaton at
State Hospital No. a Sunday evening.
M. A. Covingten and son, Harold, Of
Bonnie Terre, were here yesterday on
business. Harold will enter the Ozark
Business College next Tuesday for a
course in bookkeeping and penman-
ship.
Miss Byrd Watts, secretary of the
Pennington District Epworth League,
visited the Irondale League Sunday to
/ assist in a League meeting. Misses
Fannie Doss, Martha Raines and W. L.
Overall were members Of the party.
Mrs. Margaret Murphy, of this city,
suffered disastrous fall Wednesday,
caused by stepping in hole near her
home. She fell with such force as to
break her right arm and left shoulder
blade.
Every woman, no matter how crit
ical her taste, will be able to find in
our large assortment. becoming hat.
Special display Saturday. Sept. 10th.
Mrs. S. c. Watts. 36-2t