The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-10-21

0NNN"J W pun dD duuttlDIldl
stock of jewelry, including splendid
supply for the Christmas season, and
expected to be away most of the week.
We are today advised that DR.. Hen
ry Lloyd, brother of Lieutenant-G Gov
ernorss Hiram Lloyd, WAS given po-
,sition Friday as Assistant physician
at State Hospital No. Tat Sc. a3oseph.
Dr., ana Mrs. M. H. T0pping recent.
ly ofSFlat River have AovedNo Mar
shally Mo-, where Dr.Topping has
been appointed as superintendent OF
the Colony for the Feeble Minded at
that place. ~yAg'
Cal Hubbard, student in the Civil
Service Dept, has been elected cap
tain of the Chillicothe Business Col
lege football team. Hubbard plays
right tackle and last year made the
all-state team.
The Iron Mountain Mining Co. had
several Of their men report for work
Wednesday morning, and we are told
that practically all their force will be
put to work in the near future.-Bis-
marck Gazette.
Two more students of the Telegraph
Dept. were placed in good railroad po-
sitions by the Chillicothe Business Col
lege this week while last Friday, an
other was sent to Hamburg, Iowa, as
manager of the Western Union office.
At an official board meeting of the
M. E. Church, South, Monday evening,
quite radical departure was taken
from the former method of church
management. Five ladies weere elect
ed to positions on the Board of Stew
ards.
Thos. H. Holman, former County
Surveyor, who recently moved his
family to Flat River to accommodate
his daughter, who is employed there,
was here Saturday and favored The
Times with call and renewal of sub
scription.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Harold Euth and ba-
by, Of Suttgurth, Ark arrived Tues
day for visit with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs H. A. Ruts, and family.
They made the trip of about 500
miles in three days, over what Mr..
Ruth pronounced fair roads.
Frank W. Matthews, who had made
a host of friends during his few
months residence in Pennington, was
called to the bedside Of his father in
Ola, Ark, the last of the week. The
probability is that Mr.. Matthews will
not return to this city.
The Pennington Chapter of the
Eastern Star gave splendid and en-
ioyable reception Wednesday after,
noon at the Masonic Temple, compli-
mentary to Mesdames Eaton, Bugg,
Gray and Frazier, all of the manage
ment of State Hospital No. a.
DR.. and Mrs. George Eversole, of
Caledonia, accompanied by Mrs. Nc
Clelland Eversole,, of Charleston. ILL.,,
and Mrs. Prosser, of Webster Groves,
drove over Wednesday and spent the
day with B. H. Marbury and family.
Mrs. McClelland Eversole remained
for longer visit.
Emmett Belknap, the enterprising
Ford agent of Bismarck. was in Farm
ington Tuesday attending to business
in Probate Court and delivering sales
talks to Ford prospects. He delivered
a Ford Sedan to Oscar Snelson Sum
day, and has a number of other pros
poets in this community. He is real
salesman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Thurman. who
are now living in Colorado Springs,
Colo, for the benefit of Mr.. Humans
health, arrived in Pennington the
last of the week for a visit with rel
atives and friends. They went to st.
Louis Sunday, where Mr.. Thurman
will consult specialist in regard to
his condition.
The skillful brush of Jack Frost is
now rapidly bringing foliage to its
maximum of attractiveness, with its
many hues and shades, all the work
Of master. The forests particularly
are indeed beautiful, and it is a real
delight to take a stroll or a ride
their depths now, when the
very silences are profound, and you
can almost hear the silently falling
leaves. One can almost feel that new
glories are almost within reach, in
the midst of apparent decay.
Mrs. o. w. Bleeck left last week for
Mo-, to attend the meeting of
the State Board of the Missouri Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, which was
held in conjunction with the Fifth
District meeting on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of last week. At the
close of the meeting, Mrs. Bleeck went
to Fayette, Mo-, where she spent Sum
day as the guest of Mrs. w. w. Mar.
tin at Howard Payne College. On
she left for Kansas City, to
attend the meeting Of the Second Dis
trict on the 18th and 18th of October,
going thence to Tarkio for the First
District meeting.
The Harper Singers, the first Of
four numbers in the Lyceum course
to be presented during the winter I'M
der the management of the pupils of
the Pennington high school, appeared
evening, before good sized
audience, at the Monarch theatre. The
company is composed of four young
aides, all talented musicians and
sweet singers, who gave a very cred
tables performance. The numbers in
his series of entertainments are said
Ios he somewhat higher class than
Pennington has usually been favored
With, as they are higher priced.
from the initial number,
such statement appears to be correct.