The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-09-30
BISMARCK

paper, has improved the looks Of his
home by giving it coat of paint.
W. +. Bone, who is employed at
Lenzburg, ILL.,, came in Saturday night
and spent Sunday with his family.
Clarence Houck made a trip to
Pennington.
Damon Ringer attended the lecture
at Flat River Thursday night.
With three weeks of training, the
Bismarck boys and girls teams stand
ready to start the season this after
noon (Friday). Supt. Baker will take
seven warriors to Elvins, where they
will open the season against the Ell
wins team, The probable lineup will
be-: Grider and Lindsey, forwards; Nc
Coy and Kettinger, guards; Zaphf will
jump center Miss Mae Keathley, the
girls coach, will take her team to Ell
wins Friday and play the team there.
The probable lineup will be: Louise
Woodrow and Lucille Moore, guards;
Gladys Barrett and Ruth Steel, CEN
tiers, and Leila Hansbrough and Clova
Crump, forwards.
John Sisk was helping our popular
drayman, Omar Matkin, the past week,
due to Mr.. Matkin having more bus
mess than he could handle.
Mrs. G. p. Gillian and Mrs. Wood
side and daughter, Miss Jessamine, Of
Ironton, came here Sunday afternoon
to greet Petty Officer Norman Goeltz,
who came home Saturday night for
few months visit.
l.. l.. Papin was in Flat River Tues
day afternoon on a business mission.
Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Lucy visited
friends and relatives in Mill Springs
and Poplar Bluff few days the past
week.
Mrs. B. Smith spent the past week
in st. Louis.
Miss Mamie Walker accompanied
her friend, Miss Lottie Thurman, to
her home at Piedmont, where she also
spent the past week visiting friends
and relatives.
Omar Bisplinghoff is home after a
visit Of a few months at Chaffee.
Miss Lorraine Templeton has re-
turned to her home in st. Louis, after
"a two weeks visit with friends and
relatives here. Miss Lorraine is a
former Bismarck girl, who is making
good in the city. She holds very
good position there.
Fred Oehler, our tailor, has pur-
chased the electric light plant, with
which he intends to light his place of
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brad Brunette, of Lit
tie Rock, Ark, were here the past
week visiting his sister, Mrs. Ida Ket-
finger.
Born, Thursday. Sept. %. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Inman, daughter.
Our bakery has gone out of bust
ness. Mr.. Wright, the proprietor,
tells US that he was unable to sell
bread at the present price without
losing money. Mr.. Russ, and family,
who was his baker, have gone to Pick
NEVILLE, ILL.,, where he has secured
employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Carter went to
St. Louis the latter part of the week
and visited friends.
Mr.. Morris, Of Pennington, visited
here Thursday evening.
Mrs. Castleman, of Harrington,
visited her daughter here Thursday.
Albert Zaphf was Pennington
visitor last week.
On Wednesday morning C. V. Coxey
received the sad news that his moth
err, Mrs. Hames, had passed to the
great beyond on the evening before,
at her home at Monterrey, Mo. She
was laid to rest in the old family GEM
etery. She was aged 80 years.
A large delegation of people attend
ed the lecture at Flat River Thursday
night.
William Gale has returned home af-
ter an extended stay near Lowdnes,
Mo. Mr.: Gale is planning to. enter
st. Louis University dental cSollege
the first of next month.
Leslie Black, of Elvins, was a Wis
itor here on Friday afternoon.
Raymond Kasel, of Fredericktown,
was here few days of the past week.
Alfred Murrill and William Hughes,
of lrondale, were visitors here on Sat-
urday night.
Leslie Ash. of Irondale, was Wis
itor here Sunday.
Misses Minerva Rainwater and
Louise Woodrow spent Saturday with
friends at Bellview.
Norman, son of Postmaster and
Mrs. G. O.. GoeitZ, arrived home Sat-
urday night. He had been away four
years, having left to take part in the
war in April, 1917. He spent the last i
two years ON the battleship Pitts
burgh, in foreign waters. This is his
first furlough since joining the navy,
and his many friends here were in
deed glad to see him.
Miss Selma Conway, of Ironton,
spent the weekend with her sister,
Mrs. Joe Reagan and family, and
went from here to st. Louis
Mrs. Clare Calvin and Joe Hughes
were in Pennington Friday afternoon
to attend the funeral of Mr.. Hughes
brother. ~ - W.
Miss Florence Love. of Flat River,
who is teaching in college in Texas,
but was called home on account of the
death of her father. r. c. Love, Wis