The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-13
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Klein's.
Klein's.
Rev. C. p. Thogmorton. pastor Of
the M. E. Church, South, IS confined
to his home with influenza.
Dock Mackley, who has been quite
sick the past two weeks, is improving
and is now able to sit up.
666 cures Chills and Fever. "a
Geo. X. Williams returned yesterday
from the Miami, OKLA, mineral fields,
where he inspected his interests.
Harry Denman, editor Of The News,
made business trip to ST. Louis Fri
day, returning home Saturday eve
ming.
The big Stark Bros, Nursery called
on the Chillicothe Business College
AGAIN last Monday for three stenog-
raphers and billing clerks.
Barney Petty is reported to be get
ting along very well from the severe
injury he received while fighting fire
in the Walker place last week.
666 cures Bilious Fever.
Insurance adjusters were here the
first Of the week and made satlstac-
tory settlement Of the fire losses on
the Walker and Laakman residences.
DIR. E. M. Herwig has rented rooms
over the Farmers Bank and is fitting
IN offices there, preparatory TO
again entering upon general practice
here.
The Official Manual of the State OF
Missouri for 1922 is now being
distributed by Charles Y. Becker,
Secretary of State. The Times has
received copy Of this valuable COM
pilation.
To prevent a cold take 666.
Miss Alma Bradshaw returned Tues
day to her school work in Arcadia
College, after spending the holiday
period with home folks, which was
stretched few days by reason of her
being laid up from vaccination.
IL. McClannahan, of State Hospital
No. 4, made hurried call to Grants
burg. Ill. last week to attend the fun
erai of his niece, Little Viola MCLEAN
nahan, remaining few days with
home folks and friends. He returned
Sunday afternoon.
To break a cold, take 666.
Nav more Times subscribers have
during the past week remembered to
advance their subscription, to every
one of whom our sincere thanks are
extended. 1t is voluntary renewal OF
subscription that gets near the news
paper management.
Mrs. Ellen Peil, of Klamath Falls,
Ore, arrived here yesterday for Wis.
it with her brother. R. l., Allen, and
wife. This visit viii doubtless be
most pleasureable to both sister and
brother, who had not seen each other
for twenty-five years.
A light snow fall yesterday contln-
ued during most, of the day, and the
ground was in splendid condition to
receive it. But the fakes were so
frail they disappeared almost as they
touched the earth. So the beautiful
hardly covered the ground at the close
of the day.
666 quickly relieves cold.
Postmaster Smith informs The
Times that the Civil Service examin-
ing Board is about three months be-
hind with their work, and does not
think free mail delivery will be insti-
tuted in Pennington before about
April list, as that body must select the
two mail carriers before that work
can be started here.
w. L. Bouchard, editor Of the Des-
loge Sun, has recently been favorably
mentioned by friends, as a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
Representative. If Mr.. Bouchard can
be persuaded to make such race, he
will be a strong and aggressive can
didate, as he is in his prime, Jealous
and Industrious in anything he under
takes. has the ability to make a good
record in the Legislative body, and is
splendid Democrat.
The Times is pleased to have re-
ceived communication from Marvin
C. Williams, ordering the paper sent
to his address, which is 9th Air Park,
Mitchell Field, L. l., N. Y. His en-
closure pays for a year and four
months in advance. He admits a cit
tie lonesomeness without my old home
paper" He is now Efficiency Expert
in that aviation field. We are pleased
to know that The Times will carry to
him each week much interesting news
of his old home town.
That noble old Christian gentleman
and messenger of God, Rev. Geo. W.
Harlan, sends his renewal of sub
scription for 1922, with best wishes
that this New Year may be- to you
and the loved ones of your family q
year of exceeding usefulness and hap
piness." May the New Yeartrest as
lightly on the shoulders of this splen-
did old patriarch as have many pre-
ceeding years appeared to, and detract
net one iota from the multiplied
pleasures life is constantly piling up
for him. To many such wish would
seem trifing, but to Rev. Geo. VI.
Harlan it means a very great album
dance.
]. T. Bradshaw, Of Kansas City,
made a brief business visit into St.
Francois county Friday and remained
with his brother, AM. Bradshaw,
and family until Saturday morning,
when he returned to St. Louis. His
mission here was in the interest of
Washington, d. G., news service,
which has just been organized and
expects to begin operations at once.
RE., 1xr