davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-11
Mrs. Jackson
 Gets Decree
 In High Court

Among divorces granted yesterday during the short calendar session of Superior court. was decree to Anna H. Jackson, wife of Hugh William Jackson, wealthy resident of Pelham, N. '. The plaintiff is of Greenwich. They were married in New York City in 1904, and testimony covered periods of residence in New York, Maine, and Augusta. Ga Jackson, who is said to be interested in dog kennels at Mau2aroneck. N. 4-. was Shown by testimony to be an habituaI drunkard.
 Several other cases were heard in which the parties were foreign born, and it was necessary to resort to in terprefers- Susie Jaszka was granted divorce from John Jaszka on the grounds of cruelty. They were mar ried in 1910.
 Married June 15, 1907, in Italy. Aquilina Arlia, who asked a divorce from Gioa cchino Arlia. was given a decree and cuSto ody of three minor children. Cruelty was alleged and proven.
 Charles Zsiros, although in this country since 1905, doesn't think enough of it to learn the language He asked a divorce from Agnes Ko- paczi Zsiros and lives at 121 Denver i--enue. The wedding took place in Budapest, and the couple have three children. The decree was granted on grounds of deSertion and adultery His wife refused to follow him to this country and three years after he left the old country another child was born
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-11
Evanston Citizens Investigate Effect
 Of Booze

Evanston, TIL, June 11-Evanston now knows what liquor will do to you.''
 The scientific effect of illicit inn bibing of alcoholic stimulants has been officially recorded through diagnosis of six Evanston citizens who went un- der the test
 Their report follows:
 No Beat his wife
 No. 2-WaIked through a plate glass window in mistake for a door.
 No 3-Insisted on sleeping in an alley.
 No 4-Tried to water his automo- bile a,t a horse trough.
 No. 5-Sang funeral hymns.
 No 6-HeId the head of No while keeping time to the hymns.
 The six were arraigned before Po- lice Magistrate Mover. Three were fined S10 each, while two were sent back to itleir cells to recover speech and iocomouon. The sixth was re- leased
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-11

Vegetable Compound and by taking 1t regularly my troubles ceased and now never have pain or ache, and am regu- lar. I recommend Lydia E. Pinkham' s Vegetable Compound and think every young girl should take it. You can pub fish this letter and it may be the means Mrs. MARY NJ. WAGNER, Box T59, West Palm Beach, Florida
 While no woman is entirely free from periodic suffering it does not seem to be the plan of nature that woman should suffer so severely and when pain exists something is wrong which should be set right. Every girl who suffers from monthly cramps should give Lydia E- Pinkham's Vegetable Compound fair trial
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-11
TRAVELLERS TO MEET.

Commercial Travellers. hold their monthly meeting in odd Fellows hall, Broad street. this evening. Sev- eral candidates are expected from Stamford and Norwalk and the de- gree team are planning cordial re- ception for them. The report of Past Senior Counselor Harry Bennett, who represented the council at the recent interest Among other things the Council will consider plans for an outing and field day at the new re- sort, Pleasure Beach. at some con- venient date in the near future.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-11
EAST END
 NOT EAST
 SIDE ASSN

Owing to an error it was inadvert- ently stated in last nights issue of The Times, that the East Side Busi- ness Men, instead of East End Busi- ness Men would parade onthe day which they will soon set aside as their Bargain Day. when they will advertise their merchandise at start ling low prices. S. A Schneid CT, president of the association will make more specific announcement at 0 later date.
 The East End and East Side are two sections of the city, and each have their own organization
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-11
CONNECTICUT PATENTS

The following were issued May 24 1921 List compiled at office of A NJ Wooster, Bridgeport, Conn:
 J. H. George, and E. A Hathorne Bridgeport, lighting apparatus
 Ellsworth A. Hawthorne, Bridge port, electrical connection
 Friend W. Smith, Bridgeport, wire chain.
 John T. Austin, Hartford, bear, ing.
 SBctor F. Marceau. East Hartford inlz-distributer for printing-presses- glass-severfng.
 Harold D. Waterhousse, West Hart ford. curTent-distributer for internal combustion engines.
 George P. Butler, New Haven, ex- pansion-bit
 Francis D. Devlin. New Haven counter display folding box wind owIsash.
 John W. Cole, stratford. bottle-car extractor
 Arthur C. Gaynor, Stratford, hinge for door-plates and other struct lures
 Arthur T. Crane, Waterbury, spark plug.
 Ernest H. Horn, Waterbury, main wheel unit for timepieces.
 Peter F. Augenbraun. Stamford lock for autom obile-loors-
 William W. Dean, Stamford, fgni- tion-gererator.
 Frank E. Brainerd, Stony Creek paving-block
 William F. comisky. Middletown, Daniel E. TavIor. wI11imantic. fill ing teeth and dental nlatrix for use therein.
 Charles A. Nosgrove watertown. design: tumbIer-hoider.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-11
HOLD SIX ITALIANS.

New Haven June 1O-Six Italians u1.,ssa capture was effected several days ago when one of the party blew
 a police whistle which attracted the
 attention of the West Haven police
 who found two automobiles contain
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-11

Il6O SUCH StL 1DhS cramps it felt .like a
 knife going through me. l tookLydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
 ble Compound and I
 was cured. After I
 was married l had the same trouble
 caused by the added
 work of farming and heavy washings so 1
 told my husband to pet six bottles of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-11
RE:S'In()L
 Soothing and HeAIiraq Clears Away Blotcl1es
THEIR INTENTIONS WE'RE GOOD.

Alameda, Cal, June 1t.-Hereafter Principal w. q. Paden, of Lincoln school, will be more specific. Recent 1y, at the eeneiusiea ef teachers meeting, he a:tneua need that all leach efs intending to srFy should call ht his effise. A few minutes alter ehe entire fierce waited upon him. How eeIae9' ihe demanded. I've a1I hope to marry sefns day" responded the spekeswomaH. "But I meant only those who expect to marry this sum f4eF," he fIahageF to gusp. "That's s different" ts4iefussd the teachers as they filed cut.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-11
SUICIDES HEERoGIYPHIgs.

San, Francisco, June t4.-"Geed-by, nedy, who used his last quarter to start the gas meter se he could com init suicide. 1T hope ygu wil1 be happy when you hear i am gone" soes is.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-11
Mrs. WAGNER
 of PALM BEACH
Tells Girls How She Found
 Relief From Pain

West Palm Beach, Fla.-'fWhen I was 19 years old I was irregular and I
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-11
Times Sub Stations

The Times can be had at Sub Stations in all sections of city. Leave your order or Phone Bar. 1908.
 Dadfikian'S, $50 Warren St. M. KapIan end of Oak St. Mrs. Gate, Main and Federal Sts. Bernadi, Wash. Ave, opp. Lex
 inSton Ave. I. P. Turney, State St. and Bas-
 sick Ave.
 Allen Bros. Fairfield Ave. and
 Bennett St. Mobile, Wood Ave. F. Refc-l, Main and Congress Sts. Curtis, Stratford and Newfield Ayes.
 Atlantic Cigar. S97 East Main St
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-11

ing loot from New Haven stores. were held for the superior court under bonds of 1000 each by Judge Cap Ian in the Police court today
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-11
Special lot .ttricOlette--$1.69.

For dresses and for warehouses, for sashes and scars and sweaters S9pr Splendid in luser and weight and quality, with luminous quality.
 In these fashionable and desirable coos: - honeydev mari came pecan copper silver gray paprka navy brown wte Impressive beauty and value ST <
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-11
Trademarks.

The Russell Mfg. Co, MiddIetown webs
 The Fl. D. Smith & Co., Plantsville offset sHD-ioint nIierS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-11

Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-11

Bridgeport, Conn.,,
 Saturday, June II, 1921.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-11

On sale Monday morn ing, some hundreds of yards of this fashionable beautiful pure silk fabric.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24

the receiverships of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit and the New York Railways
Company. 1t was learned yesterday on
good authority Judge Mayer refused to
discuss his nomination, declaring he has
not yet been notified officially OF the
Presidents action. lie further stated he
would not discuss traction matters until
the Senate took action on his proposed
appointment.
Judge Mayer was appointed to his
present position by President Taft in
February, 1912. Since that time he has
handled many important cases. espe-
cially those involving traction. Apart
from directing the affairs of the receiv-
crships OF the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
and the New York Railways Company
h, has had the suits in equity against
the Interborough Rapid Transit Com
pany begun BY the American Brake
Shoe and Foundry Company placed be-
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
MOTORS KILL THREE
CHILDREN AND A MAN
Nine Persons Hurt When Car
Jumps Curb IN Brooklyn.

Three children and one man were
killed in the city by automobiles yes
terday and nine persons were hurt in
a single accident.
Charles Meyer, aged 7. 81 Eighth ave-
nue.. was killed BY a truck in West
Twenty-fourth street. Frederick Hany.
n Merchant street. Newark. the driver,
was arrested. Herbert Ransom. aged
:, liS West Ninety-eighth street. was
killed near home. The driver was not
held. Sarah Fisher, 170S Park avenue,
was also killed near her home. NJ. j..
Krieger, 23To First avenue, the driver.
was arrested.
A man believed TO be Charles Vann.
aged 35, salesman. 1443 Boston road
The Bronx, crossed Clermont Parkway
near Third avenue to hear a political
speaker and was killed by car driven
by Vladimir Fanke. 1898 Fulton avenue
The Bronx. Fanlxe was held.
In an effort TO avoid striking a child
q car was swerved by its driver at 93s
Myrtle avenue. Brooklyn, and skidded
to the sidewalk, striking and injurinl
nine. The driver ran away. An am
bulance surgeon found the injuries OF
the persons hit by the car were slight
and all were able to go to their homes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
CREDIT ME- WARN
OF SWYNDLING WAVE

ATLANTIC CI-Y. Sept. 23.-The Ma
tional Association of Credit Men was
warned to-day at its annual convention
that swindling wave which threatened
all but the biggest business houses was
sweeping the country.
This warning was given by c. D.
West. manager of the national investi-
gation-prosecution department, which
has scores OF crooks under indictment,
awaiting trial.
professional swindlers are thor
oughly organized he said. They have
lists showing where to get goods on
credit without being thoroughly inves-
tigated. The credit eranters of the
nation should exercise more care in Civ
ing credit.
while Federal judges and courts
are trying to dig themselves out from
the tremendous flood of complaints and
indictments of bootleggers and rum
smugglers, business crooks are conduct
ing real raids on the big business
houses"
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
AMERICANS ACCEPT
MAYFLOWER BARRING
Agree Cup Defender Is of Too
Extreme Type.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Sept 23.-Ths
American race committee, which has in
charge the selection of defender for
the International fishing vessel cham
pionship trophy won last year by the
Esperanto. to-day voted formally to ac-
cept all rulings made to date by the
Canadian trustees of the cup. The
principal of these rulings was that by
which the Boston schooner Mayfiower,
originally selected as the American de-
fender. was barred from the race.
letter from the trustees received by
the American committee to-day gave
officially for the first time the specific
reasons for eliminating the Mayfiower.
1T was the opinion OF the trustees
that if vessel of the extreme type of
the Mayfiower was allowed to compete
the intentions of the donors of the cup
would be nulified and all competition
killed for present and future races" it
was stated.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24

fore him. The suits have been before
him on three different occasions on or
ders to show cause why a receiver
should not be appointed, and each time
he has granted an adjournment on the
ground that a receivership should be
avoided II possible.
Before assuming the duties of a Fed
eral judge he was counsel for the New
York City Excise Board and was active
in Republican affairs
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
CITY TO PAY S27O,OOO.

Justice Van SiciSlen in Queens County
Supreme Court yesterday fixed s27o. 900
as the amount the city will have to pay
TO the Degnon Terminal and Realty
Company for fifty-one and half acres
on the Flushing meadows for use as
terminal and storage yard for cars OF
the elevated lines in Queens. which are
part of the city subway system.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
JUDGE MAYER WILL
KEEP TRANSIT CASES
Transfer to Circuit Court Will
Not Affect Receiverships
Jurisdiction.

Judge julius NJ. Mayer OF the United
States District Court. whose nomination
to the Circuit Court of Appeals was sent
srsday To the Senate by President
- .rding. will continue jurisdiction over
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-22

+. D. Charles was a business visit
or to Sterling last Saturday.
Don't forget to eat your Christmas
dinner at the Lincoln Cafe.
Mrs Ed Jones returned last Thurs
day from Gallatin. No. where she had
viited with relatives and friends for
a short time.
Ian. Srd, winners of the West" at
the Hipp Theatre.
DR.. and Mrs. G. F. Dutton returned
here Tuesday evening from Denver,
where they had spent short honey
MOO ntrip.
Dolls discounted IS per cent Fri
day and Saturday 1t the Wellworth
Department, Store.
expres<man and haggageman n, the
Union Pacific depot here Mr.. Nc
Intyre recently closed his grocery
store in this city.
Insure your Live Stock against
death from any cause See Geo. R
Sellers. Sedgwiek. Colo #
Mr.. And Mrs. j. Y. Henderson of
For. Morgan. are expected TO arrive
in Julesborg the latter part Of this
week TO spend Christmas with Mrs.
HenderSoa's parents. Mr.. snd Mrs. A.
GsluSka-
Ask about Box Apples, $l-N at
Weliwor,h Department. Store or Fri
Ssy and Saturday. December 23rd and
18th
NeSsrs. Victor and Herman johnson
les. Wednesday for Turlo.ck. Calf,
where they will visi. for about 8
SwsrburS. and husband They ex-
rec. % also visit s: Los Angeles be
:o-s returning
4 Gsnes vii as held a. Loves hall
Christmas Eve. Saturday night. De-
ce-os- si,i- Gates o-chsS-ra vii,
furnish r.u<ic to- .his occasion
George A A-rsoli left LAST Saturday
Morning for S-sa-oas. Springs. Colo-
hs expects - sps-i shou. siN
es< visiting VIZ his $o-S and
isoSh.s-s s-i families Tne GRIT
: Asyo-csee vii keep hin Informed .:
- happenings ks-s 6Cr-E his ao-
Ssacs
Dr. W e. Ceas,e- o<teoes.h;e
s,ysSsir - Ccx?N. Nsh-- vii Be
4. lie home ot c g. Lez.. Tuesday
~; F-si1y morning ot each week.
20. S-:or.xSoa p.o1e c. e Lent. II
lies co-.h ot JclShorE = Nshras-
n Il.
Ms Ruth Ps-s--ar. ~oa Els been
: -a@- :. .hs ILssaC-E C.auIur-
II Eosc5.Ai to- .ts Pas. siEh. Hssss,
<--zz ~-n .yVaosi ters-- siege
<ss V.h .yphosi fever,
-s-z--s.S - ss- hGzs n Si- Springs
Ns.s-sSsay. .arl-S fully rs,oavsrsi
So .x< -5@ c< ca-s >: D-- c Il.
S--1 .: Big Sg-z
Az sSTao<ac1 - furnace 81 ,hs
S-- E.-xn- aa-s Il ,as c,o-chwsS,
71- - JLstrrE <1s .as cause ..
sas fz-s all-- ae-s .--eI IN last
ToesSky 1fx-as- aSa-. teu- o'eloeS.
Tee !Gsse-s SelG.ss- EI-s Depart
aGf ~S-.,essei cs-. sss co-fissra.iol,
.a3z ex1---sshei es:e-e .hsir
r1 so1-x-sy ociy snail
1-.@: % &1es ~xs ieas - ,he
EIN S,-s-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-22
OBITUARY

Elsie Mae Johnson was born May
2. 1901 in Julesburg. Colorado. She
died with meningitis in Ell Paso, Tex,
December 10, 1921, at the age of 20
years, months and 9 days. She was
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
johnson in Julesburg.
Many relatives are left to mourn
her loss, including father, mother,
two sisters and eight brother, six of
whom were present at the funeral
which was held from the parental
home in Julesburg Friday afternoon,
December 18th. Rev. E. V. Kuhns,
pastor Of the Congregational church
officiating, and conducted by Austin
& Mccoy.
Two brothers, George of Ft. Wayne,
Ind. and Marvin of San Pedro, Tex.
were unable to be present at the fun
eral.
1nterment was made in the Hillside
cemetery.
The Grit-Advocate joins with the
many friends of the family in extend
ing sympathy to them in their sad
hour.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-22
Geo. H. Thompson. loans.

Mrs. Grace L. Rood left Thursday
for Denver, where she will spend
Christmas with relatives.
A real bargain in monographs. See
Austin & Mccoy. If
Mr.. Clint Thunderstorm of Grand Is
land. will arrive the last of the week
to spend Christmas with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Thunderstorm.
Jan. 3rd, winners of the West" at
the Hipp Theatre.
Miss Doris Jones left Monday night
for Aberdeen, South Dakota, where
she expects to visit for some time
with a brother at that place.
Dolls discounted 25 per cent Fri
day and Saturday at the Wellworth
Department Store.
Mrs. George Jones arrived home
Wednesday morning from Gallatin,
Mo-. where she had visited for a short
time with relatives and friends at her
old home.
Insure your Live Stock against
death from any cause. See Geo. R.
Sellers. Sedgwick. Colo. If
Clarence Eversman. who is attend
ing the University of Colorado. at
Boulder. arrived home last Wednes-
day morning. to spend the Christmas
vacation with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. l. ". Eversman and family.
Ask about Box Apples, $l.OO at
Weliworth Department Store on Fri
day and Saturday. December 2Srd and
9th.
Only TWO more days until Christ
mas The stores in Julesburg have
been crowded during the past week
with the busy Christmas shoppers.
and the merchants generally report
, the holiday business good. The stores
are dressed in the gala Xmas attire,
there being numerous pretty displays.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-22
A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND
A HAPPY NEW YEAR

The season prompts ME to express
to the people of Julesburg and com
munity my appreciation of that intan-
gible and invaluable assest-Good-
will-that you have so kindly be-
slowed on me during the past year
and which fully reciprocate.
l extend to you all the compliments
OF the season. wishing you a Merry
Christmas and Happy. Prosperous
New Year.
JOHN f. SPELTs. Mayor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-22
Geo. II, Thompson. loans,

Geo. II, Thompson. loans.
Jas. Buchanan Of Seigwick. was a
business visitor here Tuesday.
Don't forget to eat your Christmas
dinner nj the Lincoln Cafe.
Jacob Frickcl. Ir. was business
visitor in Sidney, Ncbr. Wednesday
evening.
Jan. Srd. "Winncrs of the West" at
the Hipp Theatre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Monasmith. Of
Grand Island. Nebr.. will arrive Sat
ur,lay in Julesburg. and together with
Mrs. Monasmith's sister, Mrs. Nellie
f. Nichols and family. will 20 on 10
Sterling to spend Christmas with
relatives.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-22
LOCAL NEWS AND
PESONAL ITEMS
Geo. II. Thompson, loans,

Mrs, j. +. krc,dlcr was passcn-
ger to Sidney. Ncbr,. Monday,
Special Christmas Dinner at the
Lincoln Cafe.
Miss Beatrice Reed. RcNall Demon
strator, visited over Sunday here
with her cousin. G.. 4. Reed and wife.
She left here the first of the week
for Holly, Colo. to spend tn, Xmas
vacation with homefolks.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-22

 seniors served lemonade and cook ies.
 The seniors held social last Sat urday evening, at which the final speaking contest took place. Those taking part were as follows: Angels of Buena Vista
 Judith Johnson The Woodbox Doris Lindeman Morituri Salutamus
 Elizabeth Rollins Selections on Columbus
 Helen Johnson The Wonderful Tar Baby
 Vernon Wetherell Ride of Jenny McNeil
 Beatrice Healey The Famine Annette May The judges, Albert Williams. Miss Blanche Stoutenburgh and Dr. k. R. Pike, after discussing at great length the merits of each speaker, awarded the first prize of $10 in gold to Bea- trice Healey and the second prize of S5 in gold to Annette May. Elizabeth Rollins was given honorable mention. This was followed by a cornet solo by Frank Perrin, vocal solo by Ruth Sheppard, and numerous sleight of
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-22
ALL AROUND THE WOODSTOCkS

Sampson over the weekend and later visiting Miss Leslie Sumner.
 MT. Henry of Montana gave most interesting talk of his work in the west at the union meeting of the Woodstock church held at the Hill church last Sunday evening.
 A company of sixteen young peo- pie met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ritishauser for surprise party for Miss Burns on Monday evening. The evening was spent playing games. Refreshments of cake, cookies and ice cream were served.
 Miss Helen Perley entertained a company of thirteen young ladies at her home last Thursday. The after noon was spent playing games, after which delicious supper was served, the crowning feature being a large birthday cake, it being Miss Rilla Child's birthday.
 Miss Carolyn Sewall, the Children Missionary to China, will speak to the children and their mothers on Monday at the Chapel at o'clock Ladies and children of the town are urged to take advantage of this op- portunity to hear Miss Sewall The China Club will give an exhibition of their work of the past year.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-22
EAST WOODSTOCK

Arthur G. Morse and wife recently spent few days in Springfield.
 Mir. and Mrs. Antony Kenyon of East Dedham, Mass, spent the week end with Arthur Dodge and family.
 A number from here attended the union service at Woodstock Hill. Rev. Frank Henry of Montana addressed the meeting.
 Mrs. F. A. Jordan is suffering from an infected finger and Mrs. Hiram Jordan is confined to her bed with in fiammatory rheumatism.
 Annette May received the second prize, $5, at the speaking contest held in Academy hall last Saturday eve ming. She recited "The Famine 9 from Hiawatha
 George c. Phillips has bought the house on Prospect street, wnere he has lived for the past three years, of E. H. Lindeman. It was formerly the Gustavus Coombs place.
 Rev. and Mrs. Henry Baker art confined to the house with an attacl of grip. Mrs. Baker received worc Tuesday of the death of her father Everett Burrill of East Putnam, who had pneumonia.
 April 18th there will be a unior missionary meeting at the chapel Woodstock Hill. Miss Caroline Sew all will give an address. The school. will close early to permit the childrer and mothers to attend, Miss Sewal being the Children's Missionary worker in China
 At the next regular meeting of the Community Club, April 27, Prof Stanley Kelley of Pomfret will give an address. There will be other in teresting numbers on the program At the last meeting, the committed for May consisted of Mrs. L. H. Lin deman, Arthur Dodge, Clayton Peck ham.
 Miss Alice Munson, a former resi- dent, died last week at Brookline Mass. She had been in failing healtf for some time. For the past 13 years Miss Munson has made her home witt her sister, Mrs. Agnes Patton, in Dow CT, N. H. Burial was in Webster las1 Thursday, where the family resided before coming here, Mir. Munson be ing proprietor of the Joslin House.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-22
E |SSS*SVSNSN"ytVsF2"Sg EExftdc"'=
 aNAkAA.ssss,as
BATTERY SERVICE

Provides for a quality bat tery for y0w car-''Exioe," "A Sure Start Assured" /"
 It also includes the re-charg- ing, repairing, testing and gen. eral overhauling of the battery you are now using regardless of it's make.
 Give us a call-learn how much more efficient starting and lighting you can obtain from your battery when using "Exioe" Service.