The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-27
80 ~ cal
Kk1z2pe2zlzz

Dry cell and fasnSitga spast e e71gs aa9 ~
Klein's.
Doc Mackley, who was dangerously
i'll last week, is reported better, and
islthought to be on the road to recov-
cry.
These are days of real sport for.
the children, when every idle moment
is made to produce joy from snows
balling, bob-sledding and skating.
Prosecuting Attorney and Mrs. w.
Z. Golfer spent Sunday and Monday
in St. Louis and East st. Louis. Mr..
Golfer attended to some legal matters
in st. Louis Monday.
Rub-My- Tism, a pain killer.
Among the new enrollments at the
Chillicothe Business College last week
were two full-blood Indian girls from
Coweta. Okla, both had two years
college training. They entered the
Stenographic Department.
w. H. Webster, of Flat River, con-
stable Of this township, was here Mon
day on business. Mrs. Webster ac-
companied him and spent the day
shopping and visiting with friends.
666 cures Chills and Fever.
A. N. Sheriff., member Of one Of
the good old families,of the Bismarck
neighborhood, who for some time has
been employed in st. Louis, was in
Pennington Saturday attending to
personal business.
The next date for the organization
of new classes at the Chillicothe Bus
mess College is Feb. 9th, an excellent
time for beginning Banking, STEM
ographic, Bookkeeping, Telegraph or
Civil Service Course.
To break cold, take 666.
V. E. o'Bannon recently returned
home from Eureka, Mo-, where he
had been employed for number OF
months on the Famous Farm, a large
and highly developed tract owned by
the Famous-Barr Co. Of st. Louis.
The ground was in fine condition to
receive the snow the last Of the
week, and while the fall was but
slight, the weather has also been IA
yorable for it's preservation, and it has
since remained, affording fine sled
ding. 1t was replenished yesterday
by another splendid snowfall OF sew
eral inches.
666 cures Malarial Fever.
A burning fiue in the home Of DR..
K. M. Herwig, in DeLassus, about z
o'clock Monday morning created some
excitement in that neighborhood. The
fire was confined to the f1ue, however,
so that no damage was done. Ut.
Herwig reports it quite an interest
ing experience sliding around over
the roof in an effort to prevent f1re,
with the mercury below zero. Ssh +
The, first tealr cold wave Of the VIM
ter reached here Sunday night. crowd
ing the. thermometer down IN the
neighborhood Of zero. The tempera-
ture slightly moderated Monday, but
again Monday night the temperature
fell about as it was Sunday night.
Tuesday night showed some modera..
ton. since which time the tendency OF
the mercury has been upward.
To prevent cold take 666-
Mrs. o. w. Bleeck is in st. Louis
this week, where on Saturday she VIII
be a guest at the Reciprocity Day Re
ception given by the Eighth District
of the NJ. F. w. C. in honor OF the
new clubs that have federated in the
past year. This reception will be held
IN the st. Louis Chamber of Com
merce. Mrs. Bleeck will have q place
on the program, and will also speak
before the Art Committee on the
Eighth District on Friday morning in
Vandervoort's Auditorium. On Tues
day of this week Mrs. Bleeck spoke
before the Woman's Club of Elvins.
While looking through the Globe
Democrat Tuesday our eyes, grew
misty as they fell on the following
headline: "Laclede County Clerk
Dies, as we at once saw it was ap-
parently a special, with Lebanon,
Mo-" as the date line. Lebanon Is
our old home, and we still retain an
amazing fondness for the old home
and everything in it. But before
tears actually began to trickle from
our cheeks we grasped the contents OF
the short paragraph that followed,
telling of the marriage Of Frank Z.
Hill. county clerk of Laclede county,
and Miss Lillian M. DDell. Now we
feel worse than before that news
item appeared before our gaze, not
knowing whether to laugh or cry,
ashort circuited" may be the correct
expression for the feeling in which
this experience left US. We know not
whether congratulations or condo
lences are in order-whether the
county clerk is married or dead, or
both. Some peculiar things happen
in newspaper offices, even outside OF
little country weeklies.
The Pennington Chapter of Order
of DeMolay for Boys accepted an IN
vitation from the A. F. G. A. M. Lodge
at Desloge Tuesday evening and were
splendidly entertained there. The IN
vitation came by reason Of the SPLEEN
did work that is being done by this
bows organization. which has been IN
existence here only few months
There are already a number OF mem
beers of this Chapter from all the diff
ferent Lead Belt towns, and practic-
alIy all members are intensely inter
ested in the work, which in a way is
preparatory for regular Masonic work
The result Of such enthusiasm Is
bound to result in inestimable benefit
to all youth who are thus inclined
The local Chapter presented a sample
of their work in Desloge by initiating