davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-15

July " 20 "a win be observed lis
"No Accident Week IN Maryland
I The chautaqoa VIII b here next
week
/ Edward Tiptoa. of Hampstead. was
here on business Monday
sharltr bloom has four birds Gagged
AZ hia home,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd schaeffcf have
returned from their honeymoon
A large gold Polsehrnme clock Naa
presented % Mrs Moan llosfeld By
Mrs, Elmer = YinglinE
We hear than the laying u concrete
has commenced on the State road
from Avondale 10 New Windsor
NJ. Lester s. Patterson. Louisville.
made business trip to this city Msn-
day
A force 81 men are rasurfaelng the
streets BY applying i liberal appllga.
tiuu Of chip stonp ami tar.
Afr. ana Mrs. John skinner, Of nat.
tlmore. are visitors 81 Nv. and Mre. j..
y. crowi, Center street
Nusbaum 4 Jordan are holding their
july Clearance Sale. Other stores are
also advertising bargains.
The Winchester Place Is ftlled up
with summer boarders from Bats
more
The recent rains has made Tie corn
shoot up. Some ls In lasael ana have
ears,
New wbeat IL coming IN ii Eaglar
4 ssponsellers Mlll Wagon after was4
on Is lined up on fiberfy street
The fIrcmen realized from The ba-
lar over se,eO0 Il the report. The pros
ceeds from the Ford viii run i np
over $1,000 considerable
Mr. Joseph Gilbert. has opened an
automobile repair shop IN ihe building
recently occupied by the iieiatersiown
Bus Line
Bathing has taken the place nl
dancing in this city. Every day Tiioin-
aa pond Is fun o. merry bathnrs. The
water has been iine for such sport
Mr. Charles yanderford Of Baltis
more. was 4 guest of MS mother, Mrb,
q VI Frigzell, East Green street for
several days.
The Democratic State Central Com.
miitee VIII meet Thursday, laly 81.
at b. nj. al the Reanert Hofel Bpltlt
more.
seven persons died July i and &
number Of prostraiians We're reported
as result ~ the heat wave that cons
iinnes oyer Chicago
Officer william r. HELM has resign
Cd from The city Police force. MI
Helm has been doing police duty for
many years
Jos. Y. Case. who conducted an au-
tomoblie accessory store opposite of
Westminster Hotel. has accepted a
position with FISHER Motor Company
The reunions of Tho lutheran Re-
formed and Presbyterian Churches
and the Odd Fellows Win be held ~
Pen Mar this month and nest
Edward SsaIeg and friend. of Hal
tiln0re. were Sunday visitors 81 Mr.
and Mrs Joseph Wimerk near Tans
merry.
Mr. Waller Wimert. Cranberry has
pulled enough 81 ripe tomatues from
the stalks IN his garden to furniah
him plenty for several meals The to-
matoes ara nice and plump
Mr. and Mrs. John sharp and Mr.
land Mrs George Bolster and dauEh-
/ ter. Of Baltimore. who spent some
time with Mr. and Mrs, Henry sharp,
George street. have returned home
Iwb nlaIewere drowned In the Shen-
andoah River III Aafris0nhurg Va
Sunday while swimming One was Ill.,
ling an inflated automobile inner tube
I which gave away fiji deep water when
! he called tor help another went ii his
rauene, bng tlle drowning man eiInnlRd
] mud BOTH went down We notice Al be
/ practice Z used here Take wafnlng
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-15


The Area wcrs removed tram 81 en.
gtnea % she Western Maryland f&ii
roaA hers because % d al4ek HninR III
\ III traffic On llle road. due ID vacations
II Industries and n The aeal mines
Felix saegcsrks. w0at New Y0rh
was kiilpd Friday d the tsnstenh9rR
race track. North Befgen. 4 il pher
he ran into The revolving prneeitcf 81.
an airplaljs Tie blade Sliced through
his bead. virtually asrapliasing him
wGalam N Woodward. son 81 81
and Mrs lnnla X Woodward. Meet
Main street u the Gssi from thle clty
70 make application for shr Citizens
Milisafy Training camp 10 he held 81
Camp Meade during August
Thefs ha# boon shfee changes -
the raFal mail carrier force u thse
county thls week Henry Drxarf
transferred from Carrier Z 81 Carrier
IA. preat0n Heed, transferred gfua,
/ Carrier = 10 Carrier 8 HARRY Matthias
will supply rautc No
III lagTe nutuhcr AZ war tfaraa
4 naseing through this city % SATURDAY
aha Monday brought harl past reeos-
+ leetionM tsafinw the World waf Ii VIA
in constant stream ~ these lfuesa ~.
I Ing h. Camp TfollbsEd where they
were loaded for Franee
William l*Biily Ri3ghse ~. mr.
iion picture cemedian cpd far 70
years on che American vaudeville
stage, dlsd III los Angeles from m
iHrles suffered two years nR0 Mhfn
ha ws* stacked ~ oAirEehas ~ mp-
iipn picture Studio.
Peggy Hopkins Joyce wa4 awarded
$3.50 4 month alisn0ny ss5sep solicit
tors fees and 81 sna for suit ex
prpses gy Judge sabbath, chirag9 81
her erpss-hiii EDF separate Haiaiens
ance, filed IN reply IL the swgf ns
James STANLEY Joyce Tot an annai.
mens q sAeir marriase
uoldle Gordon and Mra. Jessie
James. nurses, we're found not guilty
81 the murder IL Judge john Dnfrrs
eaux, Tulsa iuFlst. by . 1nFy ii flss
iaFiet Court, 1T Tulsa. okla. ladse Nr
vsreaax was found May q II his faNm
augferlng from wounds which q caFpn-
er's jury stated eaasea hia deash
Edward VI. Belt. 81 Hampstead. Nas
badly hart SATURDAY, hv an automobile
operated b. Raymond r. itollluEsFi
ipaiikspre, % tbe sidewalk If iillsen
istreni. near filiien station The ante.
mobile mounted The sidewalk and 81
Ter Knocking down Air.. Sell crashed
against i brick wall, Mr. Bell wAs
taken 10 Mercy Hospital
I A mule proved the t0aehness gem
ieralIy aserihed 10 the hfped when Il
; was TOSSED high ia the AIR BY q Penn
lAslyanla locomotive near the St clair,
Pa tunnel R0pposiHg Tile aalmal Was
dead. men waro sent out ~ hiring n
THE remains lnafead flie mlle was
found quietly grazing In the ileld ia
which Il had been tossed apparently
i untn1ured and shAnkfni 4 had heen
lanaed IN 4 rich pasture
] BENJAMIN Garfish. who won tlls
CREASED pig N tna athletic contest
lheld Ia connection Nllh tha FnArth "
july celebration hi Nsiiiamspufs Nd
sustained broken TAX whHn the horse
The was driving ran away neaf nis
home aud threw him and The creased
pig which he WAS hauling home, phi
On the roAd The boa uontafninn fhe
Eplg fell upon GafFish Printing iiinl
against 4 building
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-15
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY IS, 1921
BRIEFS

Miss Cora Adams. East Main street,
Is on her vacation.
Mr., Edward Greenholtz. 81 Baltl-
more, spent Monday IN this city.
Miss Elizabeth Study. East Main
!. street ls spending her vacation at
AGanancque and Kingston, Canada
III is estimated that 100000 Ii in
vested IN automobiles In Frederick
county
The cllantauaua will be with Hs
next week. Don's miss any Of the ses-
aions The program Is fine.
Misses Grace and Marguerite Brown
Ming, Of Baltimore. spent two weeks
with their aunt. Mrs. } Ezra Stem,
Isast Main street
Miss Phoebe j, faIrgraye. AGED Is
years o. st Paul, dropped 1s.200 In i
pAfaebntc FROM all aer0plane. She re-
marked | newer want 20 Try IL again, :
Mrs. H. Virginia Bonner. widow Of
the late Aiouzo Bonner. near Liberty.
died Saturday at the age 81 70 years.
I DFs &. NJ. Benner, Taneytown, Is son
! Of tho deceased,
The Railroad Labor Board ordered
Id wages 0f the employees ~ the
american hallway Express Company
edlseed six cents in nuur beginning
Aagust 1.
Joseph Il. Matthias and family are
pending few days a Ocean City
hnre Mr. Matthias will attend Il SUM
BIER convention held BY The Retail
onument Dealers Association
Mrs Maggie Hoppe and Miss Maudc
Miller East Main street, who aecum-
5anled their brother. Mr Charles Rob
IT Miller, o. Baltimore, on tour
hr0uah Europe, have returned home.
Work on the foundation Of the bank
Arn of MI. Denton &. Warehime. Of
achmans valley. Will start next
aek The new building Ii q replace
III one recently destroyed by IRE,
0llB Addison Cover, Of baltimore.
zIea sunday Mr.. Covers body was
brought 10 Union Bridge Wednesday
n0rnine where services and inter-
nanA were held.
NH aud Mrs William III Dickey and
til and Mrs Joseph Gilbert and son,
gonroe. of THIS city. have left for Dix
II. TIL. On visit Tor two months The
\ Fsp Will be ms4le IN b Comet touring
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-15
Reformed Church Resnf1n will be-
held VI rem AgaS merit Thussaay


Reformed Church iieanion viii Be
held - Pen MaS naxt Thuysduy
Alisa Hessie Dorsey. Bond sRrsrf. i
spending i week with Miss Catherine
AiAaugh Hanover, Pa
sfisa Charlotte Mgara shin city. Is
spending nome time with her cousin
Asf guhe ri Muffin 81 Absscan. II r.
III leo. +. BauFh0ha asa MF flar.
~ Starr. ttiH eity wefe IN Baltimore
On baeiness Tuesday
Mrs. Geo arnold. west Main alfees
sas ppsfasea np9n Il me W0Banss
Hospital stinnfe she II recovering
Mr. and Mrs. Williams shseAer. ths
eity and their Kueats. Mi ana Mrs
Frank FhlliipA, q Baltimore. spens
Sunday u Pen Mar
Thn 3baee I.sitheyan saa8ay aehn0i
haid annual pleeie 10 kaugimana
KfDsNs Meadow Branch. Wednesday
afternoon more enjoyable time
cuaid nut been had
Thoas spending Sunday. sniy 10 III
siis hpHiG ~ MI. aud Mrs. Charles
AfFevls wefe MF, and Mrs Edward
itesa Mr ARID sfrs 1oA Simmons, SIR
5ae0b Messingus Mfa Emma ateeyfe
aud daughters. Vessie. liealmh sad
Evttyn AtfSslF MsAyie. Mildred. RnsA
atts7 FsNutfa Ffas4.s 80 ft.sxszsf# sfs.4sks
Cafroll The4it f'iaAa Uae8 Jessie Agli
J Ter Waiter ah5 Ksiph Reed. William
safuslg. Annie ItHay sind siaFxin Sim
Faoae
The friends ~ tlir Bays ban ~
tassslise Dfphanf Homo viii - aofry
81 leafH that Il aAct Wsfh 4 biz loss. 81
ffe, wnnn lsrse afil0nsnhise srurk
ceggYlHa spg1uAimaseiY $4,000 pafih
~ Instruments and equipment ol thf
bana haYnea on the ssAaanehanha tsali
near fseRanfilIs The Alaxr. wlsich fuin4
"a fhr tfsnk ard consumed tbs major
naTisnH .eE isa contents staFfna Nhau
the trucks drive shaft broke and
plessea the saasllna tank ii viii b.
rem mliafrd tlsat Hame Time baek thc
ahDYe band gave eoneeri In DE Ar
uaty
ASSERTING ihas ahn Nas acting In
Heif defense, AiNfy Sanders. euluTnA.
IVA years old sablsasl George Downs.
enIorea, 81 ytarA old u death. IN Hals
tlnsorc Sunday The Nlabolnw NeeHtFed
at slAe holaa 81 Gen. Fuller The police
snarned that D0wns hA3 aunfretesl
Fl IHI ft4 49, \
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-15


state ParehaNsnw AkSfsi RYAN Awa
rcaiNned rs once.
Misses Martha hlanahan ana r.llsa-
hath dnirf. fhls estv. are spendlne ON
days IL Clarlisle, l,a
The Nest HAS been Hwviserlng with
night
Mr. ] Frank f1iiTeudaI. Liberty
street has returned from his Southern
business "trip.
Mr.. Aulaon Dubson. ii vIrwgnla. ii
spending several Mtcka with friends
IL Ann hn4r ss.is shy.
NJ Farver. East Main street. hKe
beea appointed care taker IL the lianrt
House. Since Mr. Farver has taken
,,eaa ma gr.as ses
The f.atherao tfsaals.narx anel..sx ~
fgaust Church witi haga 4 f9atsxal 81
she issn 81 Ma Harry Rsnal,art
Fflseiihusx 81 "Wednesday 1alv ~
II weather ii anfayorabla 81 Jaiy Il.
e. gss..s.. ,xs.~ tr, 49,.
.as ,...,.. 49,.
- 49, 60. 49, n. :
80 w 49, II tl'''stas
49, ~ 'stsa esss " Vegss tsiatafss y
~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-15

4 correspondent IN CaHEmuls
writes. last year iii lnast s9.00V
pounds Of Falssna were compounded
luta strong ariilk 10 satisfy tina alcos
iloi-llned einnaeiAs 1T lnyeterate
dFlnkern" 10 you wonder that We ara
.paylnR 80 cents To 10 cents per pound
fpF raialns Ratking the blame on
high pfieesg
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-15

AAfhAIn oF B00TLEe0gRs. /.

Recently 4 man, who often travels
over the road between Manchester and
Westminster ii M automobile. met
i man. walking. hallway between tic
Two towns ASKING him 10 ride. the
pedestrian said No, slr am
afraid 81 h0pllosgers The man ra-
lated the story saying Maybe look
ed ike q buutlegger, but did not have
tho goods
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-15

Miss Cora Adams East Main street,
Is on her vacation.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-02-04

worthy, land for that reason I think
the old times were better than the
present. only wish the old condi-
tons could be restored. A hundred
years ago the married man had no
reason to dread the poorhouse. 1t
was practically impossible for women
to be extravagant then. II they want.
ed to blow themselves they had to so
to town, and In order to get to town
they had to ride in old coaches which
weren't as comfortable as modern
hayrack.
"The woman of a hundred years ago
couldn't lean back In an easy chair
and order hundred dollars worth of
junk by phone. II she ordered by
letter, 1t took the letter three weeks
to get anywhere,and by the time the
goods arrived they were out of date,
and she had to send them back. 1t
would be great blessing If things
were that way now.
"But the. modern married woman
has the softest snap ever invented,
Mrs. Jamesworthy. If she happens to
be too lazy to put on her brass-m0unt-
ed harness and go downtown to do her
shopping. she has that great modern
convenience at her elbow. It isn't
necessary to make herself presentable
to do her shopping. She sits down
with an old wrapper on, and her top
knot askew, and her mouth full OF
hairpins, and calls up the butcher and
baker and candlestlck maker. and Or
.ders everything they have in their
Joints, and has 1t charged to her hus-
band.
"As your sway-backed professor
said, a short journey was a serious
business in the old days. and as re-
suit people stayed home and attended
to the,r knitting. II a woman jour
neyed nine miles In one Of the old
time coaches she had backache for
three weeks, and so the Idea of going
away from home didn't fill her with
enthusiasm. But nowadays travelling
is luxury. All d woman has to do
is to hold up her husband for the fare.
and then the urbane railway people
do the rest, and make everything so
comfortable for her that she hates the
idea Of ever returning home And be-
cause of this luxury, women are for
ever hunting up excuses for a trip
Somewhere. Kersnith told me the
ether day that his wife travelled three
Hundred miles and back to match a
fibbon, the local stores not having the
exact shade she wanted Kersmith is
just about three cublts ahead Of the
sheriff, and his wife knows its but she
wouldn't let small natter IKE that
ihterfefe With her tffpEs-sss..s -
an TIE haicyon days people used 70
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-02-04

.sALEsMANsHIP AND
SERVICE IN 1921

d
when we hear of a man cutting
down his advertising" said a wise
bank president, 1--WE cut down on his
credit"
And that's only the beginning. We
all know what the public does to the
man who stops in his appeal to the
people at large. 1t begins to forget
him. We all know, from thousands
and thousands of examples the coun-
try over, what occurs when the reg
ular advertisement of brand, or an
article of merchant is only reduced
in size as continuous policy; the
public seems to feel that something
has gone out of the thing or person
advertised and they begin to shun it
or him consciously or subconsciously.
<. There are not going to be hard
times in 1921. Even now the times
are not hard; they only appear so to
some people in contrast with the ex-
trayagance and imitation of the pre-
vious three, four and five years. But
times are going to be DIFFERENT in
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-02-04

Clarence Roughly and Cora Bying-
ton, Of Bonnie Terre, were united in
marriage in the Baptist parsonage in
this city Wednesday afternoon, the
ceremony being performed by Rev. O..
H. L. Cunningham, the pastor.
H. A. Ruth, proprietor of the St.
Francois hotel Of this city, the first of
this month reduced prices 10 per cent,
which is in line with recent request
OF the Southeast Drumme-s' Associa-
ton. Mr.. Ruth proposes to keep pace
with, the downward trend, Of prices,
and expects to make further redtic-
lions to customers in the spring. Az
The Davie Motor Car Company, St.
Louis, Mo-, have originated a "Co-op-
erative Selling Plan" Of selling auto
mobiles direct to the user, whereby
the purchaser saves big money by
buying direct from the wholesaler.
See their ad in this issue. If
r. l.. Allen, cashier of the ST. Fran
co.'s County Bank, was the sole repre-
sentative of the Pennington Cham
Der of Commerce at the meeting in
Jefferson City last week of State Fed
Grated Clubs. The meeting was spon-
sored by Gov Hyde, who had sent out
many personal invitations. MIR. Allen
reports, however, that little business
CT Importance was brought up, as the
Governor had already called spe-
eial meeting of the Legislature, which
will doubtless act on road matters, on
which subject action by the Federated
Clubs was desired.
An appreciated letter from cur
splendid young. friend, Norman j..
Goeltz, formerly Of Bismarck, now Of
the U. S. N. Pittsburgh, has Just
reached us from Cherbourg, France.
Norman says The Times of Dec. oath
has just reached him, and it went
through regardless of a mistake in the
address. He asks, however, that such
error be corrected, in the hope Of
avoiding delays in the future, as he
is deeply interested in old home news.
He also sends copy of the ships pa
per 1.-THE Salco," Of which Norman is
associate editor.
In McKinney's advertisement, at
the top of the sixth page Of this issue,
an error was made in inserting the
name plate, the Klein Grocer Co. was
inserted, when it should have been
"McKinney's." This advertisement
has been repeated on the fifth page,
with the proper name plate inserted.
Readers should remember this in max
ing their purchases, in order to avoid
possible disappointment. Mckinney
is still leading in reducing of prices of
many groceries. Some splendid price
reductions will be found in this adver-
tisement, in line with all McKinney's
policy.
The ground hog evidently saw his
shadow Wednesday, if he was out of
his hole and was not blinded by the
suns rays; in which event, according
to an old superstition, he took fright
and returned to his hole for six weeks
further Information, when winter
would end. It is the writer's private
opinion that if his hogship did appear
in the open on the End inst, and saw
his shadow, he was more amused than
scared, and perhaps played and ca
vorted around with it, and entirely
forgot returning to his hole In other
words, we refuse to believe that
spring is still six weeks in the future.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-02-04
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK MARKET
Today's Receipts

0neep ..... ....-. LOW
CATTLE An unusually draggy
condition is manifest in the cattle
trade, supplies heavy enough that with
the restricted outlet that exists, prov
ed a burdensome run and offerings
were, hard to negotiate at the lowest
prices of the season. Butcher cattle
and Gamers have not declined any
from the low point Of last week but
steer cattle averages fully Soc lower,
but at the prices it has proven impos-
sfble to effect clearance of the avail
able receipts from day to day.
Beef steers, Sc to 09.50; stockers
and feeders, $3.50 to $3.50; stock cows,
$3.50 to So; stock heifers, $3.50 to
$3.50; yearling butcher cattle, $3.50 to
So; beef cows, SIS to $3.50; cutters, 81
to So; Gamers, 1925 to $3.75; Gamer
yearlings, $3.50 to $3.75; bulls, Sc to
81 for beef bulls and $3.50 to Sc for
sausage bulls.
HOGS.-Dernand, while showing ir-
regularity, nevertheless continues Of
fairly good volume. particularly for
the tidy weight stuff such as good fat
strong weight pigs and light shippers,
with the current market fully as good
as any day this week, but the strong
er weight hogs as rule continue to
be more or less neglected and such
grades are hard to move at prices sew
eral notches under the top Of the mar
ket, which is being obtained for the
lighter weight swine.
At the opening, S1015 was the
crest, but later in the session the mar
ket whipped up to considerable exE
tent, top $10.25 for light shipping
hogs, with the bulk of the 160 to 215
pounds at $500 to $1015; 220 to ESQ
pounds. $9.75 to $3.50; pigs 100 to
150 pounds, $3.50 to SOTO; 80 to 1870
pounds, $3.50 to $3.50; peewees, SIS to
SO, with rough packers, $7.75 to So.
SHEEP.-The outlet for both sheep
and lambs was restricted this week,
the market being very dull and values
around 81 per cwt. lower on lambs
than the best time last week and from
Soc to 81 per cwt. lower ON all grades
of mutton sheep.
Good to choice lambs, $3.50 to $40;
medium TO good kinds, IS to $0s fat
sheen. $3.50, lilttssssss.11..
! ~ National Livestock Com. Co.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-02-04
JErTIE LUCILLE ABROGAsT

Wife Of Erwin J. Abrogast, died at
the Deaconess hospital in st. Louis
last Sunday, Jan. 30th, aged rs years.
Deceased was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. P. Mayberry, of Doe Run,
where she lived until her marriage,
since which time she had lived in St.
Louis. Besides her husband, she also
leaves a daughter, Miss Fren Lucille,
father and mother, three sisters and
two brothers, to mourn her untimely
death.
Funeral services were held in the
Doe Run M. E. Church Wednesday
noon, Feb. End, and interment was in
the !. o. o. F. cemetery.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-02-04
GOOD OLD TIMES

0DRoF. wINDYSPIEL delivered a
l. fine lecture last evening"" said
Mrs. Jamesworthy. "He held up to
scorn the pessimist who says the
world isn't getting better, and de-
scribed conditions as they were a hum
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-02-04

dred years ago.
Then people trav-
eled on foot or on
horseback, and a
short journey was
q serious matter /;
there were no tel
ephones, no cleo.
tric lights, and
none of the con-
veniences we are
used to-"
at is true there
were no alleged
conveniences in
those days." re-
plied Jane g.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-02-04
Christian Church

SHEfstldu NnuICn
j. M. Bailey, Pastor.
Our services next Lords day will be
as usual.
Bible school at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching service at II a. m. Sub
ject for morning service: "Jesus' Con-
tribution to the Worlds Society"
Christian Endeavor at $3.50 p. m.
Prayer service, Wednesday at 1880
p. m.
A welcome to all,
The United Missionary Society will
hold an all-day rally at the Christian
church Feb. IL. Services at 10 a. M,
q p. m. and 1880 p. m. The evening
service will he q stereoptican lecture.
The speakers for the day win be Royal
J. Dye of Africa, Leslie Wolfe of the
Philippines, Mrs. Alfra B. Anderson of
the Unitsd Society. Mrs. White, Sec.
Woman's Missionary Society of Mis-
souri,, Miss NEWCOMER, State Sec. Of
Iowa, and other workers. An invita-
ton is extended to the public and to
our sister churches Of the town to en-
Joy this feast with us.
MRS. BAILEY, Pres,
Missionary Society.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-02-04
French Presidents.

OF the presidents of France, M.
Poincare was only the fifth ID stay the
fun term Thiers, the firsts held Of
dee tor only three years, as did Mac
Mahon. Enpre died at thesend OF his
fourth year, and Casimier Perier re-
signed after one year. s3
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-02-04

FOR SALE-Gocl Broom house in
Pennington, with mere of ground; 2
halls, porcheB, good fiues from
ground, can have fire In every room:
well in yard, cistern ON porch; smoke
house, 2 fioored pig pens, big yard,
good garden fenced off; grapes and
Strawberries; house 10 fine shape, good
location. Price low and terms easy.
G. NJ. johnson, Pennington. Mo.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-02-04

WANTED--Te rent a farm of 40
to 200 acres in st. Francois county.
Will share crop or pay cash rent. Am
experienced farmer and have ruff
Gent help to produce properly. Wal
ter Hood, Bonnie Tore, No. SIT
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-02-04
AT THE CHURCHES
NJ. E. Church, South.

The Women's Missionary Society
will give Missionary Pageant Sun
day evening, Feb. 10, at 7:30. Every
body invited.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-02-04

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Brick store and dwelling; two story,
36x60 with 0ne-stOry side room 16x30;
with all necessary outbuildings; lot
60x200; will invoice goods; in town of
Hillsboro, Mo. J. w. Eckle. 4-3t