The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-03-03
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Chicken&chowder at Klein's.
Bulk Applaytat Klein's.
E1racb 7 at4S1n Kso,,h,.y dax, at Kla


ly reduced prices, at Klein's,
See Ed. Rinke. or phone 432, FaTH4
ington, for prices on Tin-Work and
Plumbing.
You should not fail to see Ed. Rinke,
or phone 432, for first-class Tin-Work
or Plumbing. asf
A most attractive collection Of the
seasons newest Millinery at MrsssSs
G. Watts. 9-2t
N. A. Buchanan and Joe Byington
spent Tuesday and Wednesday with
Kennett Rariden Roselle, Mo.
Grin L. Munger, of Piedmont, was
looking after the interest of clients in
circuit court here the first of the week.
For Tin Work and Plumbing see Ed
Rinke, or call Phone 432. Pennington.
Where are the candidates for city
office? 1t is time to announce. There
are several Aldermen to elect this
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. >E. E. Blaylock and
daughter, Evelyn, are visiting rela-
tives in St. Louis and Herculaneum
this week.
May friends will be pleased to hear
that Doc Mackley, who has been very
sick for some time, now appears to be
improving.
Special display of Spring and Sum-
mer Millinery Saturday, March IL, at
Mrs. S. C. Watts. 9-2t
Hon. Chas M. Hay, the prominent
St. Louis attorney, was attending to
business in circuit court here the first
Of the week.
DR.. Shelf Byington, of Chattanooga,
Tenn, arrived the first of the week for
visit with his father Ed. Byington,
who has been in poor health for some
time.
The Parent Teachers Association
will meet in the High School build
ing on next Wednesday, March 9Th, at
1915 p. m. Important business will
come before the meeting.
Alonzo Hicks will have public
sale at his place, 8 miles south Of
Womack, on the Jackson road, on
March IL. Considerable live stock
and other things will be sold. SGT
Mrs. Homer Jolly died at her home
in Flat Riverl asst Saturday afternoon,
after brief illness. Her husband
died about two years ago. She leaves
daughter years cid. Mrs. jolly
was daughter of S. Hough, of Flat
River.
Prosecuting Attorney W. E. Golfer
left Sunday to attend the meeting OF
County Prosecutors of the State,
which was held in jefferson City Mon
day. He returned home Tuesday eve.
ming to resume the heavy DOCKET OF,
prosecutions docketed for the present
term of circuit court. ''-.a ~
Judge E.lk;: swink drove 10. STE,
Genevieve saturday evening, to look
after personal business there. He
was ACCOMPANIED by Judge Huck,,
who spent Sunday with home folks,
returning early Monday morning in.
time to prevent any break in the pro-
ceedings of circuit court.
Bishop VIM. A. Quayle delivered an
interesting lecture at the Rock church
Tuesday evening to a large audience.
The grand old man is still Jas enter
tanning and forceful as he was in his
prime. In fact. who can say he is not
yet in his prime, even though he must
be somewhere about 70 years young.
There has been touch of real win
ter weather throughout the past week.
Nothing severe. hut sufficient to at
test that spring is not yet present and
to add to the fuel supplies that were
becoming depleted. The present spell
of GOODNESS is doubtless the best thing
that could have happened for the crop
season of this year.
A Times reporter this week had the
pleasure of seeing two excellent group
pictures at the Gem Studio, one OF
seven old veterans, taken at a recent
banquet given them at the Rock
church. The other was of the Farm
ington High School foot ball team,
which made most enviable record
the past season. The Gem Studio is
turning out some splendid work.
Work in circuit court the past week
has been more satisfactory to the gen.
eral public than usual. Real progress
has been made, far more than usual.
Yet the hearings have in no wise been
hurried, but the lawyers have been
given to understand that they should
not engage in so much dilly -dallylng.
More real work in court will be duly
appreciated by the public generally. 4.
The marriage of Miss Georgiana
Gotrocks to Perciavl Spareribs was an
nounced in last weeks jackson CASH
Book as the Browning event of social
life ain that community. Why wouldn't
the union of Gotrocks and Spareribs
also be the Growing" event of any
kind of life, if there is anything in
names. Should the Spareribs fail,
then there is the other substantial
"Gctrocks" to draw on. ..~-,f
What proved to be the heaviest
snowfall of the winter began about
Tuesday noon and continued well into
the night. About four inches of
fieecy covering enveloped the ground
before the fall ceased. In fact it was
really beautiful" snow, the ground
being in fine condition to receive 1T.
The weather has since remained suf-
ficiently cold to ward off the thawing
process, and, the covering will doubt
less result in inestimable good to
wheat and fruit.s There was a slight
additional snowfall yesterday morn
ing. 2,F}s
The Times is very sorry to learn
that Rev. John j. Schiller, who for