The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-02-24
[az9ca1G


Fresh Lettuce every day ut kleln's.
Dry cell and flash light batteries at
Kiein's.
Extra good oranges and grape fruit
= We Ma' have 8 IA Ii caadiessdf hest
crackers-at saving.
Galvanized tubs and pals, at great
ly reduced prices, at Klein's.
Tom Mix at the Monarch next We'd
nesday. .e,y& 90 IN. s.s. 8 -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Deemer, of ,Elvins,
were Pennington visitors Monday. ~
Special-Harold Lloyd Comedy at
the Monarch next Tuesday.
Mrs. Eisenberg Beard is spending a
few days with st. Louis relatives this
week.
A daughter arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Gentges Saturday
morning.
Tom Mix in "Sky High" at the
Monarch next Wednesday night.
Charles Gierse, of Poplar Bluff,
was here the first of the week visiting
his mother and brother.
An attractive garage has been built
adjacent to the M. E. Church, South,
for use by the pastor.
Harold Lloyd in capt. Kidd's Kids"
at the Monarch next Tuesday night.
Miss Belle Vaughn returned home
Monday from several months visit
with st. Louis relatives.
C. P. pink Wilson, the well
known Bonnie Terre attorney, has been
in circuit court several days this week.
Pie Supper Saturday evening, Feb.
18th, at DeLassus church, benefit Of
DeLassus Club. Come for good
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Robinson left
Monday for Sparta, ILL.,, to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Robinson's uncle, Mr..
MCGEE.
The women of the Christian Church
are giving Bake Sale at Mrs. Radle's
Saturday. Get your Sunday dinner
from them.
The first robin has put in it's APP
pearance. However, it might be well
to go slow about removing your win
ter underwear.
A splendid boy took up his perma-
nent residence last Sunday morning
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Knowles, in Flat River.
Deputy County Clerk Dick Fuhr-
meister will drive to st. Louis today.
The special attraction for him there is
to see "Ziegfeld Follies."
Alonzo Hicks will have a public
= sale at his place, 3 miles south, of
Womack, on the Jackson road, on
March IL. Considerable live stock
and other things will be sold. SGT
: Miss Alma Bradshaw, who is at
tending Arcadia College, came home
Friday and, spent her birthday with
,sAJiarentS and. friends. She returned to
Il: her school work Sunday afteTHooh. Pa
ts%s Mr.. Perry, representative from, the
o State Poultry Experiment. Station at
IN Mt. Grove, will be in Pennington to-
morrow Saturday, and will speak
on the poultry industry at the Mon
arch theatre at 2 p. m. All who are
interested in this great and profitable
= industry-and practically all are
should attend this meeting.
The Laakman home, on Columbia
street, which was considerably dam
aged by fire about two months ago,
has been completely restored and con-
: siderably improved in some respects
The family have again moved into
their improved home and are delight
- ed to be able to enjoy the added con
veniences of which they have been
deprived since their forced departure
The Book Committee reports the do.
IL L.
Pennington Public Library during
Book Week, which is considered a
splendid showing All these books are
reported to be of high order, and will
furnish the people of this community
an inestimable number of hours of in.
teresting and profitable reading, with
but small trouble or expense to any.
one. All of which is due to co-opera.
ton.
Gee. c. Forster presents his name
to Times readers this week as can.
didate for reelection to the office OF
Collector of Pennington, subject tC
the will of the voters at the election
to be held on April 4th, next. The ser.
vice he is at present rendering, ii
that capacity, speaks for itself, anc
ne HeeuS IU lul IhCl
His administration of that office il
noteworthy for its business cleanli'
ness and high-class efficiency, which
holds it entirely above just criticism
He will perhaps have no opposition.
In this issue will be found the an
nouncement of F. M. Matkin, of Doc
Run, who has decided to again Offer
his services to the people of st. Fran
co.'s county as member of the Coun
ty Court, entering the race for Pre-
siding Judge of that body. From
1915 to 1920 Judge Matkin served az
Associate Judge on that body, anc
during those four years he gained
much information that would be Of In
estimable benefit to his constituency
as the directing head of the county
court. Judge Matkin is one of oul
oldest, as well as one of the best CIT
liens in the county, and has many
friends in every part of the county
Should he succeed in winning the nom
nation, his election would be assured
]. C. Crow, of Harrington, requests
The Times to present his name TINS
,,yaaL Ef,t readnrr ne q candidate tOl