The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-07-22

| Mrs. Kate Montague was taken
quite seriously ill Wednesday evening
at her home in this city. She was i'm
mediately taken to the home Of her
daughtaf, Mrs Eisenberg Bsafd where
4 she will be given. he BEST possible
I'trsAtment. @ TAG
Co.. splendid aA friend, H. H.
0'baHd of Rflnk Lick, made The
Times Rs njoyaklf land appreciated
call Tdesd lard acknowledgement
his ssubsefiptiSR He also subscribed
for the MissoSH State Journal for the
lynsuing year. y
4 Sweet corn has evidently been
fblighted and stunted in this vicinity.
Roasting ears are selling for Soc, a
dozen in the Pennington market and
\ can, seldom be obtained at thai, price.
Furthermore, most of them care of
livery inferior grade.
The Banner was glad to have
short visit from Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Bradshaw of Pennington, Mo-, last
Friday. Mr.. Bradshaw is the editor
of the Pennington Times, and he and
his wife are taking an auto tour
through the state. He is one of the
successful newspaper men of Missouri.
-Warrenton Banner.
Permission has ben secured from
the Postoffice Department to keep the
outer door of the Pennington postof-
fee open until 10 o'clock each evening,
when the door will be closed and locked
by the night Waterman. Such action
has ben secured for the accommodation
of those having lock or combination
boxes, enabling them to get their mail
any time up to 10 p. m.
The Times is sorry to learn that R.
G. Detchemendy and family, who for
many years had made their home in
Flat River, have recently. moved to St.
I Louis. In renewing his subscription
to The Times, Mr.. Detchemendy says
they. are located at 4104 Castleman
avenue and like their home fine. Many
friends in this county will wish them
success and happiness in their new
home.
Word was received in Pennington
Wednesday night of the death of We'll
ton Herzog, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Herzog, of Ste. Genevieve,
which occurred at o'clock that after
noon. No particulars have been re-
ceived, other than that he was killed
in an elevator. George and Felix Her
zog and sister, Mrs. Himmelgarn, left
at once for the bereaved home. We'll
ton was IA years old.
Sheriff ]. G. Hunt left yesterday to
bring back Orchard Roe" and "John
Doe" from st. Louis, where they are
under arrest for holding up railroad
brakeman at Bismarck Wednesday OF
last week and robbed him of a 500
watch and So in cash. The victim had
more money on his person, which the
robbers failed to find. The names
given above are, of course. assumed,
and their real identity is not as yet
known. ..
| J. T. Bradshaw, of Kansas City, ar
rived here Wednesday for brief Wis
it with his brother, A, w. Bradshaw,
family and old friends. Mr.. Bradshaw
was recently arbitrarily removed from
office by actual police interference
caused by the vicious partisan meth
DDS of Governor Hyde. Mr.. Bradshaw
will fight this case to a finish, and il
is the opinion of many who have fol
lowed this matter closely that such
high-handed methods as Hyde has
pursued cannot be sanctioned by law
and that he will be reinstated in the
office of State Grain and Warehouse
Commissioner, for which he was regu.
larly appointed and commissioned un-
til April, 1923. While this case is
pending in the State Supreme Court
where it will perhaps not be taken ur
before October, Mr.. Bradshaw is
spending his time representing the
Missouri State Journal, for which he
is writing weekly letters on the polit'
ical conditions he finds in his travels
over the State. 1t is his idea that the
: Journal should have the loyal support
of all Democrats in the valiant fight
it is making for the good of the par
= ty.