The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-09-23
lake Karscb left Wednesday on e.:

Jake Karsch left Wednesday on a
business trip to st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Prescott and
children and Mrs. B. T. Prescott and
niece, Miss Lola Whaley, left Monday
for Cape Girardeau to attend the
Cape county fair at that place.
Richard Adams, Jr., and family,
who have been spending the past three
weeks with relatives and friends here
and in Irondale, returned the first of
the week to their home in Horatio,
Ark.
New classes will again be organ
lied at the Chillicothe Business Col
lege Oct. 3rd so those wishing Bust
ness, Telegraph, Civil Service or
Banking courses should arrange to
enter then.
]. C. Ellison, of HOLSTER, MO-, was
in Pennington yesterday to see his
son. who is in State Hospital No. a,
where he has been for some time,
having had a mental breakdown while
in the army.
The Globe Democrat of last Satur-
day printed a picture of Miss Alma
Williams, who recently visited friends
in the city enroute to Colorado
Springs, Colo, where she went on an
extended visit.
Miss Christine Counts, of this city,
and Warren Belknap, of Bismarck,
were united in marriage the, last of
the week in Ste. Genevieve. They
win make their home in Ellington,
where Warren is employed.
The College Band, Orchestra and
Glee Clubs were organized at the
Chillicothe Business college last week
and the football squad under Coach
Neel is hard at work each evening
preparing for its heavy schedule.
Postmaster and Mrs. Norman j,
t'Goeltz, of Bismarck, have just re-
ceived a telegram from their SON,
Petty Officer Norman j. Goeltz, stat
ing that he will surely arrive home
| from Philadelphia, Pa, by next Sun
day, Sept. 25th. His many Farming
ton friends will be pleased to learn OF
his early return.
A delegation of six from Farming
ton and nineteen from st. Francois
county attended the State meeting OF
/ the DeMolay in st. Louis last Friday
returning home Sunday. This is a
comparatively new organization, be-
ing a juvenile auxiliary to the Ma
sonic order. 1t was great gather
ing in St. Louis, there being more
than 1000 from Kansas City alone
who came on special train. The
visitors report having had a grand
time.
Information was received here
Wednesday by B. F. Casteel of the
death of his son. Tony. which oc'
Cured at a government hospital ir
Colorado Tuesday, of tuberculosis
Tony, who was in the overseas ser
vice, was sent to Colorado for treat
ment after his return from the war
He had a wide acquaintance in this
community, and his friends were just
as numerous as his Scquaintances
| He was a most worthy young man
whose death will be deeply regretted
| His mother was at his bedside wher
| inc emo came.
At a meeting of the Board Of Di
rectors of the DeSoto Trust Company
successor to the Peoples Bank, neg
last Thursday, Mr.. E. L. Cook, former
cashier of the Bank of Ironton. was
chosen as cashier of the new institu
ton. In referring to Mr.. Cook. thu
DeSoto Republican says: "Mr. Cool
is not unknown in this community
and comes with the strongest recon-
mendations both as a banker and {
man. For number of years he was
cashier of the Bank Of Ironton, from
which he went to Flat River, taking
charge of larger bank there. From
there he took position as state
bank examiner under Bank Commits
sioner Hughes, which he has sinc'
held, and in which position he wal
eminently satisfactory to the banking
department of the state. He is {
practical banker, capable and yer.
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