davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-19

1000 feet Of ~ inch tile, average
cut-6.80 feet. 81
1,47o feet Of "a inch tile, average
cut-6.5Os feet.
1880 feet Of 26 inch tile, average
cut-9.5O feet.
1880 feet Of % inch tile, average
cut-13.OO feet.
$50 feet Of SO inch tile, average cut
1900 feet.
$500 feet of SO inch tile, average
cut-16.1O. feet.
1900 feet of 80 inch tile, average
cut 1850 feet.
1900 feet Of 40 inch tile, average
cut-14.4O feet.
1904 feet Of AZ inch tile, average
cut-15.OO feet.
The following pipe shall be of No.
2 double strength, salt glazed vitrified
sewer pipe, and are apart Of the above
lengths, and all bell ends Of such pipe
to be cemented and embedded in place
after laying.
200 feet of "a inch pipe, average
cut-8.8O feet.
100 feet Of 80 inch pipe, average
cut-8.00 feet.
400 feet Of AZ inch pipe, average cut
I-l2.O0 feet.
reinforced concrete bulkhead, 1880
cubic yards concrete.
24-ield and highway, surface inlets
with gratings and sewer drop pipe,
and that the total estimated cost as
set forth in the engineers report is
$105, 374. 49,!
That bids for said work are hereby
invited: both as an entire job and UNI
der one contract and also in separate
jobs under separate contracts upon
one or more sections Of the ditch as
indicated by the stakes set along the
line thereof: which bids shall be SUBJ
ject to the following conditions: to-wit:
That all such bids shall be based upon
the report of the engineers, appointed
by the Board Of County Commission
ers, to survey said ditch now on file
in the office of the County Auditor of
said County; that the acceptance OF
any and all such bids shall be subject
to the approval Of said engineer, as to
the compliance with the plans and spe-
cifcations for said work and materials;
that no such bids will be entertained on
any part of said work and materials
which shall exceed the estimated cost
thereof, more than ten q0) per cent;
that each bid shall be accompanied
by a certified check payable to the.
order of the undersigned for not less
than ten per cent .(1O) Of the amount
of such bid; that any bidder whose bid
shall be. accepted shall enter into CON
tract and furnish bond for the perfor-
nance Of the work, and furnishing the
materials as prescribed by the engineer
in his report; that the right to- reject
any OF. all bids is hereby reserved.
Dated at New Ulm, Minnesota May
18th, 1922.
auditors SeaD
LOUIS G. VOGEL, County Auditor.
[C. p. MANDERFELD, Clerk Of Court
II. POLKOW, Chairman Of County
Board.
F. d. MINIUM, Engineer.
auditors SeaD
Adv. 20-22.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-19

r1l1nte aud 6oron 6enfen, 6og S1if
beS uGSIiegenoen $pIdnberg" nit
Eurbinenantrieb uro bier 5hort.
iteirer 1us3urIiten, I'm I'M Mnge1t>
bid beg Mnterganges bng Ginale
Der Sper NIT elmer getualtige1t Rei.
felerplofion effeftbou acknowledgment.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-19

lBenj. ]. Seifert Post No. 1872,
New Ulm $500
Benz. A. Remmele Post No. x,
Sleepy Eye $500
John Watson Post No. 257,
Springfield $500
Oster O. Haugen Post No. 1865,
Cornfrey $500
Albin johnson Post No. 244,
Hanska $500
The County Attorney submitted the
Janitor's contract, which was found
satisfactory and the Chairman and the
Auditor we're ordered to execute the
same.
G.. N. Robertson, State Highway
Engineer was authorized to comply
with Chapter 359 Of the general laws Of
1921 which provides for the perpetual
zion Of the location Of Government Sec
tions and quarter section corners, which
nay hereafter be obliterated for the
construction Of State Highways.
The opening Of the County Physician
bids was postponed to May Is, 1922.
The minutes were read and there
being no further business the meeting
adjourned.
Herman Polkow,
Chairman of Co. Board.
Attest:
Louis G. Vogel,
Co. Auditor ex-officio,
Clerk of Board.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-19
stunbenplan Der gurni@ale bes
We,p timer gurnneret1S.

5tunbenplan Der Sur11dnale oeS
Me,p 1tlnaer gurnperetnS.
L. &nabenflaTe, Sitter CLIO Sabre
Mittmo6 Na6mittag 400 bw
500.
Samstas 8ormittae8 900 bis
1000.
2. 3nabenflaEe, Sitter 10-14 Sabre,
Montag Madmittas 4::30 bis 5:5o:
D~onnerstag. Ma6mittag 400 b'S
500.
81alinae, Sitter 14-18 Sabre,
Montag Nbenb 7:30 biS $3.50.
Nreitag Nbenb 1880 bis $3.50.
!. MdnnerflaHe bon Is Sabre ap1'
mdrt8
Denstag Nberro 8:15 btS 1000.
Treitag Mbenb $50 BIS 1000.
Mlte 4errenflaHe
. Mittno6 Abenb $50 bis $3.50.
i. Mabhenf afe Sitter Gil Sabre,
DienStag Ma6mittag 4 BIG 3.
@amstag gormittag 10 bis II.
2. MdbdenflaNe, Alter Ills Sabre
Diensfag Ma9mittag 5 bis 3.
Greitag Ma9mittas 4 bis 8.
8. DiabdentiaTe, Sitter l5-l5 5a1ss
Sabre.
Mittuo6 Abenb 7:30 bic 500.
9amstag Abenb 7:30 bis 800,
i. 9amenflaFe, Anfdnger
Donnerstag Abenb 7:30 bis $40.
2. 9amenflaKe, goreel6ritte!l
Donnerstag Abenb 500 BIG y:OO.
>Anto1 2eibolo,
Eurnlebrei
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-19
Danfiaaung.

~ B@.E5'tE 4IIHa-E 81 fM %-
@ir m6@ten anf bieiem Bege allen
Nreuroen nrb beionber6 nnieren ytad)=
barn, unieren ber5li6iten nnb ttet9e@
fiiblteften Danf auSipreden, fiir tbren
giitigen 8eiitano, ben iie nrs pdbreno
Ser &ranfbeit unb ,na9 benz Mbleben
nnlereS geltebten @atten nno NaterS
s barleS 8ener
benie{en boben nnb alien 1pel6e benz
2ei6enbegdngnts beimobnten. Wtr
banfen ferner BEN Blnmen1penoern,
@aretragern, BEN Nrbetterz0erstn
unb tins beionbere Baftor 8. $. Nl=
bre@t fiir ieine gittgen nno troltenoen
@orte.
Trau Charles 8eper
mn Climber.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-19

I1enen er teiIgenpm1nen, el1getrnge1t
|6atte. Or iplirbe besbab apeger yeS
meinf9nftIiden Nallbes, grbrede1 pot1
gnren, 8,etpalttat gegen Rerio11en ll1lo
ablidtIiGer 8ra1rbtiftung bon Wob1tS
hdulern berurtcAt. Ser 5tpeite mar
I'M Beiik eeiner frnn3oiii6en nbr.
Beibe beteuern bre Mnlhl1b ainb ei11
@amerab BEG lebteren bat unter iei<
men gibe ausgefngt, er babe tint 6ie
BEL ibm ~9efunoene nbr gegeben. ST
bas nod Suifi5, ober ell 3e1d)e11 bon
Sabismls2
81. Wsar5 1922. - Sen uns be-
lebt" gnItenben Srnn5oien gefdut esS
anberoroentli6 gut in 9euti9lano.
go gut, oab iie bdufig iogar tire So
miIien nit mer Die @ren5e brirge11.
Mber Sic 5b0nbeit bes MeinS geni1gt
Ben 9erri6aften idon ni6t mebr nno
10 iiebt man ii9 fir Die belize 5or1@
mer8eit mad unterfunft an ben fublen
@eitaoen Der Morbiee Tim. 90 bat
lid bas ufrnn56lii6e 5pnbttat gu
8iesbnbena an ben Birgermeilter
Ser NoroieeinieI Suit getDarot nr0
bieiem mitgeteiIt, DOB einise fran5oiiz
Idle Sa1nilie benbiidtisen, bie CONF
meriaiion bonn i. Suli big Is. Aug.
5. Sc. anf Ser Snlel Suit gu berle<
ben mro bate I'M Madri6t gebeter, oh
.es Ben Samilien mogli6 fem tplroe,
bei Ser BebDlferung nnter3utont11en,
begin. 1pie bod Sic BreiIe in ben 9o@
teIs unb ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ieien? Ser.
Bnraermeifer bon Suit, 2ebntbru99,
qob barauf bem 5Drbtfat fplgenbe
antuprt: 5dmtli9e bier befiroliden
6ptelz nnb 8eriimsbnusbeiiber le1S
men einmutig Ole Mufnalme frar5o1tz
ider 1yamilie ab. Sober a1toere Nns@
Ianber 1on nns tpiatommen iein: Wir
mllter unIeren 5ellti9en &nrgdlfen.
niht gu, aud nod tpdbrenb Tires grz,
Observation-Disclosures .bnrd oie arrfpelen<
beit BON B%ran8oien oaran ertn1ert gu
tperbet1, fpie u~nbarmber8;g beip1oers
Eraufreid nnfer armes 8aterlanb be-
Sruidt fat. Sebr biele 9enti9e aus
benz beiebten Nbeingebiet bein9en I'M
Ieren Babeprt. 9ieie f0rperli9 lttro
ieeli1h erIdDpften 2aubsleute tpnroe11,
itatt grbol1ng 8n fitrben, MIR er1l1ten
sdaben an Drer @eiunobeit leioe11,
tpennY fie audi bier taiglib ben Nnbltd
Ser Sran5pien erbulben piroen. gnez
lie tapfere Mnttport tperoert Die 9erret1
bonn 5Dnbitat tpobl ni6t e%rtpartet ba@
ben.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-19

Nrtbur Nrnot bon 5pringftelo
.bielt lid bieie ISOLDE mebrere Gage BET
bteiieen Grenr1oen uno Serparoten
3u 8eiu6 OUT.
Tra1 2oniS Beder 1T BON eine1t
mebrm6@isen 8eiu6 aus 5enrp, g.
$, 3uridgefebrt, Ben ite ibren bort
lebenoen @ltern ebgeitattet bette.
Ole Mitglieber beS Metbobt.
iten=TrauenzBereinS btelten Wtttmo9
mad mittag ibre regelmdbige monat<
tide 3~ulammenfnnft tn ben Club
rdnmli6feiten Ser Stride ab.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07

NEW YORK. Dec. 6.--Lcad--ouot. spot
7l0Gp7.3b. zinc. firm.
East st, Loua spot and near by delivery
81 eGgT.25.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07
Foreign Exchange.

NEW YORK. Dee s--Fofeign exchange
Irregular
Great fritain--Demand, AtsAi cables.
4b6h 60.day bills on banks, t.k4
France--De s9g, cables 100,
ltaly--Dcmand, iss; cables, t95h
Ola
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07
CD

T. o. o, f. DIRECTORY
Odd Fellows Hall lish South Bcu'd"
AURORA LODGE. NO. S. l. o. O.
Meets every Wednesday evening, 1859
,. m.
W. T. GADDY, N. c.
NJ. l. POUNDSTONE, Secretary
TULSA LODGE NO. so I. o. 0. F., meets
every Tuesday evening, 1880
TOM GWINN, ". g,
J. T. Moore. Secretary
TULSA ENCAMPMENT NO. %, I. o. o. v
meets on second and fourth Friday at
each month at ?. m.
w. ID. WILLIAMS. c. 7.
L. E LARSEN. Acting Scribe
TULSA REBEKAH NO. IS, I. o. o, ".
regular meeting first and third Friday
MRS. MoLLIE LOWE. H. q.
MRS. CARRY DAVIS. See
Usage isaa-h
TULSA CANTON NO. IS. l. o. o.
Patriarch Militant First Saturday saes
W. L BOLTON. Capt
f. Il. LARSEN, Clerk.
ORDER OF LOYAL SONS. Tulsa Firsslds.
No. 3. second and fourth Saturday saeh
RAYMOND FISHER. F. W.
II, "a HUGHLETT. w. r.
KREMLIN TULsoK. I. o. NJ, meets
every third Saturday. p. m
"a. WRIGHT. Csar
~, n RICHARDS
- Ninistss Of HssoreA =
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07
FEDERAL ACTION
BOOSTS WHEAT UP
Move to Provide $780, ,000,-
600 Credit to Farmers
Aids Market

CHICAGO. Dec. g. -- Definite
moves toward providing for $50
coo 900 farm credits by the United
st3tcJ government gave an immc-
alIfa llu today 80 the value Of
wheat. corn ana oats The wheat
market closed strong. 3-ic to
! I.sc net higher with May $t.16 IL
to 81 10 3-S and July t10S. Corn
ruucd 3-iC 90 i-sC and oats ! .
TO 3-ic. In provisions the outcome
was unchanged TO l0c lower.
Although tho market showed a.
firet a downward tendency ascribed
chiefly 10 decline in price at Lover
pool reaction soon took place.
with many traders looking for bull
lsh developments at Washington.
just before the close announcement
was made that q bill TO create farm
credits department had been for
mally ulaccd before both houses Cf
conrrc q and that the bAl. II enacted,
would make nyailable $iS,O00,0OO
IN addition TO tho governments pres
ont s12.0O0,O00 subscription to the
farm loan system.
Something Cf a general rush to the
buying Fidde OF the wheat market
quickly cnsucd, especially on the part
OF pit spectators who had previous
ly been soilcrs. The upward swing Of
tho market has also furnished mo
mcutum as n result OF word that Eu
ropoans had taken "A liberal amount
OF wheat today and that fresh rains
had fallen In Argentina. impending
The harvest there Under such cir
cumFtancos ana with sterling at a
new high record, the wheat market
closed at the topmost level reached
Corn and oats paralleled the ac-
tlon uf wheat. Renewed demand for
corn was reported from the west and
southwest. Provisions held fairly
steady In line with hog values.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07

LOSDON. pec e. f.cad-Spot, 20 lis
Cd; futures. 25 "a Cd
Zipr--sprt. ts i5s. futurcs - iss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07
independents.

Closing tid and asked priooa ~ Ind '.
pendent oil stocks on the New York Curb
as reported by StHndbcrg, MgGtesvy q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07
CllIe- Ncrylcr Cnmnany securltle..
/ AnIEs $1,000 REwARni l posItIvs.

II ly guarantee my great Successful
Monthly" Compound Safely relieves some
Of tho longest. most obstinate abnormal
cases IN 5 to s days. No harm. pain or IN
torference with work. Mail ts.o0. Double
strength t9.OO. Booklet free. wtlte to-
day. Dr. T. A. southington Remedy Co..
Kansas City Mo, ,--Adysttipement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07

Closing bid and asked prices Of stand
ard uu ftocks uu the New York curb.
au reported by Strandberg, McGrecvy a
a., Hid Aakcti
The Farmington times., 1922-10-13
ESTHER

Misses Nelly Humphrey and Gym
thia Gruner. visited in DesioGe Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry. of Marquand
attended church at Flat River Sunday
and spent the night with Mr.. and Mrs
John Hansen, of Gofftown.
Samuel Larkin. of Ste. Gerevieve
formerly of Esther, was killed on the
Illinois Southern track near the de.
not in Esther Monday night. He was
brakeman on the train and it is not
known how he met his death.
Miss Edith Low spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends in Fiat Riv.
er. -
There was no school Thursday and
Friday, as the entire faculty are at
tending Teachers meeting at Capt
Girardeau,,.,q
+, Mrs, Wall and daughter. Miss Ethel
VISITED iirelstiyss in. Frankeiay Sun
Misses Humphrey. Gruner, Mrs. Lu-
cas- Mrs, johnson and a few others
attended church at Doe Ran Sunday
night.ri4e gav,i1 lo-ssl. .gL
c. Upchprch and, family visite6d, al at
Hopewell Sunday. {g srll
The Esther basket ball bows were
defeated on the Elvins court Tuesday
night by the Elvins boys. The score
was 30 TO 81. The girls were a1sp de-
feated by the Elvins girls, the st9re
OeIne IIoyd d crspps & a visited VIM. Ha,ashe.
af Trnndafa Saturday and Sunday.
The Farmington times., 1922-10-13

DR.. C. A. Tetley. chairman of the
st. Francois County Democratic
Committee, was in st. Louis Tuesday
making arrangements to secure speak
ers in this county during the present
campaign. He secured promises that
Ex-Gov. Gardner, Senator Wiley,
Walter L. Hensley and one or two
speakers Of national reputation would
be sent into this county for speeches
on dates that will be Announced later.
Again last week several patches Of
We're crowded put q
The Times, on account of insufficierlt
space All such correspondence yaps
pears this week, with line at the top
showing they were writtenSfor pub
lication last week. We want our cor
respondents, as well as all our read
ers, to understand that we use every
possible effort to prevent such oc-
currences, as we always want only
late news. We hope to be able to pre-
vent such occurrences in the future,
Mrs. John Simmons, who recently
shot Otto Mayer in the arm, on the
square of this city, called at this Of
fice Saturday to let us know that she
had not departed for st. Joseph. as
The Times had stated in its write-up
of that affair she had done. She did
leave the following day, however, for
her former home for visit, but stat
ed that she would be back for her
trial, which will come up at the No
vember term Of circuit court. She al
so stated that the shooting was not
due to her "ungovernable jealousy,
as was stated in The Times article;
that she was not the least excited
WHEN she fired the shot, and knew ex-
actly what she was doing; that she
had warned Mayer not to induce her
husband from home, and had told him
of what she might do if he did not
stay away from Simmons.
The Farmington times., 1922-10-13

Mr.. ami Mrs. James Ferguson AMI
family motored to karmlngsoa last
Saturday.
Mrs. Andrew Wampler and children
of Elvins are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Critics.
Mrs. Jerold Davis and little son re-
turned to. her home at s.. Louis Sat
'wdav after visiting her sister. Mrs
W. +. Lunsford, and friends.
Mabel Gamblin. Of Flat River. has
heen visiting at the home Of Henry
Tucker.
James Ferguson spent the week,
end with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Umfeet, Of Flat
River, suent the weekend with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Pirtle.
Fred Underwood of Mine La Motto.
was in this community Thursday on
business.
1t has been reported that Mabel
Barron and Alonzo Barron were mar
ried last week.
Mamie Bohs spen: the weekend
with home folks.
Mrs. Wallace returned home Fri
day after visiting her sister, Mrs.
Vessels.
jim King, of Fredericktown. was
in this community last Friday.
Clvde Hicks was Pennington VS.
itor Tuesday.
The Farmington times., 1922-10-13
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR SALE-Very nice folding bed.
Phone l52, Pennington.
WANTED-Expericnced saleslady
for general store. No other need
apply. II. A. Miller, Elvins, Mo.
LOST-A Lewelen setter, female;
black and white. will pay $40 re-
ward for information leading to her
recovery. Z. X. Haawn, Pennington.
FOR SALE-My Groom residence;
also filling station, fixtures and stock.
Good paying business. Reason for
selling: ! want a change. B. A.
Wines, Pennington, Mo.
The Farmington times., 1922-10-13
PHILLIPS-HAWN

Clyde E. Phillips and Miss Tess
Edyth Hawn were quietly married at
the Baptist parsonage at 3 O'Clock
Saturday afternoon by Rev. Green
way. The only attendants were Miss
Maud Hawn, of National, and Dave
Kirgsland, of Flat River.
Mrs. Phillips is the daughter of E.
X. Hawn and is most charming
young lady. She is graduate of the
+. II. 8. ard has a host of friends
hers.
Clyde is one of Farmington's most
popuar young men. He is the
youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. b.
Phillips and for the past four years
has been secretary to the superin-
tendent Of the Federal Lead Co.
The happy couple left Immediately
for 9rief honeymoon trip to st.
Louis, after which they win return
to Flat River to reside.
We join their many friends in cx-
tending hearty congratulations
The Farmington times., 1922-10-13
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that letters
testamentary upon the estate of Roy
Arthur Bowyer, deceased. have been
granted to the undersigned. by the
Probate Court of 81 Francois County.
Missouri, bearing date the 10th day Of
October, 1922. 4nn.
All persons having claims against
said estatc--are required to exhibit
them TO w. NJ Harlan for allowance
within six months from the date Of
said letters or they may be precludci
from any beneifS Of such estate; and
if said claims he not exhibited within
one year from the date of the granting
of letters on said estate they shall be
forever barred. -
- w. N. HARLAN, Executor.
Attest: X. G.. Weber. Judge.
Oct. IS, 20, ,21, Nov, 3.
The Farmington times., 1922-10-13
MRS. HOLLER ENTERTAINs

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Holler entertained
number Of young folks Wednesday,
Oct. 11th, in honor of their nephews,
Albert and Wesley Holler, of Califor-
mia.
The guests enjoyed number of
good dances at the Young Mems
Club the first part of the evening. af-
ter which they gathered at the Hol-
Ter residence where dainty refresh
ments were served. Those present
were: Louise Lang, Susie Antoine,
Gertrude Haynes, Alma Williams, Eu-
la Bugg. Bess Denman, Helen Graves
and Richard Williams, Gilbert An
tome. E. j. Mckinney, Ted Graves,
Hershel Smith, Hugh Armstrong, AL
bert and Wesley Holler.
The Farmington times., 1922-10-13
SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES
Rantist Churcl,

Baptist Church
Come 20 Sunday school next Sun
day morning and help to keen up a
high average in attendance. Sunday
school begins at $50, preaching at II.
A part Of the morning service will
lie devoted to a public examination Of
those VINO have just finished the
Teacher Training work.
There will not be preaching SER
vice Sunday evening. as the pastor
leaves for the State Convention in
Kansas City SUNDAY afternoon.
Junior B. Y. P. U. at 2:30.
Senior B. Y. P. U. at $50.
The Y. W. "A. had very success
4ul meeting Oct. 9Th. A very inter-
esting program and social hour. Their
next meeting will be Nov. 4th at the
home of Mrs. J. G. Newman. At this
meeting the young ladies will give the
play, "At the Brush Arbor". They
welcome the young ladies of the
church and community to their meet
ings.
G. C. Greenway, pastor.
The Farmington times., 1922-10-13
HAYNEs-HORNsTEIN

Stanley Haynes and Adaline Horn
stein, both of Farmington, were
quietly married by the groom's un-
Gle, J.. p, Zolman. Thursday, Oct. 12,
at 2:30 Q. m. They were accompanied
by the brides parents and Mrs. Harry
Noltkemper.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. L. Hornstein, and is a
very charming young lady.
Stanley is the eldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Haynes and is an excel
lent young man.
We join their host of friends in
wishing them much happiness.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Hardin and
family We're the guests of Mrs. r. Il.
Clay Sunday. ..
The Farmington times., 1922-10-13
Christian Church

Services next Lords day as fol
lows:
Bible school at 9:45 a. m. ,..
Preaching service at IL a. m.
Endeavor at 6:45 p. III.
A good Bible school last Lord.
Cay, but let's make it better next.
Everybody welcome.
The Farmington times., 1922-10-13
CRnSS' RnAnS1

fil MIR, and Mrs: Robt. Ferguson spent
,last Sunday, with relatives at Mine
In Motte,g,bsei 3.
3 Mr.. and2 Mrs, Clyde Hicks spent
last Sunday at the home of their
aunt, Mrs. :dps,y s,yNessells.
DR.. Barron made professional call
here Sunday. .s
The Farmington times., 1922-10-13
THE LATEST ARRIVAL

To M. and Mrs, L, M. Fitzpatrick,
of st. Louis, October 9th, a boy. Mrs.
Fitzpatrick was formerly Miss Edna
Ware, of.this city. and is at the home
ot her parents, Mr., and Mrs. RGeo.
Mare mgi n bnn iM
The Farmington times., 1922-10-13
(By B. T. Geltges.)
(Cuatinued from last week.. }

Dd IECuatinued from last weei:.)
One reason why some people do
mot rinse their clothes well is because
it requires so much work to get the
water. Our steam pump has a 3-inch
cylinder, 24-inch stroke and makes
20 strokes per minute. 1t eleva.es
thousands of gallons each day into a
tank from which 1t flows by gravity
into our washing machines
FARMINGTON LAUNDRY.
Ito be continued.)
The Farmington times., 1922-10-13
THE GEM STUDIO
for Fine Portraits

Family Groups, Wedding Pictures,
etc. Babies and Children's Pic
lures my specially. All kinds of
Photo Work and Enlarging done
at reasonable prices.
, 1922-08-24
HEART DISEASE"
COMMON AILMENT
Storage Battery Is One Of Most
Important Units of Car, Yet
Often Overlooked.
MANY ARE STARVED TO DEATH
TO Secure Long Life 1t Should Be
Charged and Discharged Frequent
ly-Careless Owner Soon Makes
1t Piece of Junk.

1t Is a very peculiar fact, but new
ertheless true, that a h~ard-headed
business man will invest three or four
thousand dollars in a motor car and
hen cease to take the necessary pre-
.aut.ons in safeguarding his invest
nent.
The storage battery is one of the
most important units of the car, yet
i is a device which seldom receives
he proper attention, writes b. w.
Cooke, president of a Chicago trade
school. All that the average owner
Knows about this unit is that it re-
luires u certain amount of distilled
water occasionally. l have often seen
storage batteries in use that did not
receive even occasional attention.
Literally they were starved to death.
Heart of Automobile.
The battery may be considered the
heart of the automobile and when 1t
fails the a stops.
When the engine is in good condi-
lion Il will start within fifteen sec
onds. If it does not, hen the opera
tor should locate the trouble before
he abuses the storage battery. When
the starting button is pressed, al
much as 200 amperes of current may
be drawn from the battery. This
means excessive chemical action in
the battery and If continued for any
length of time the battery is sure to
Overheat.
sooner or later the battery becomes
4 useless piece of junk in the hands
of the careless a owner. Excessive
use is one extreme. The other is
when the battery is used but little
and the car much.
Charge and Reoharge often.
To secure long life in a storage bat
terry the unit should be charged and
discharged frequently. If you should
find that you are overcharging your
battery turn the tail light on occasion
ally during the daytime, or ever when
you leave the car at night. This will
serve to drain the battery slightly and
keep it in condition.
Always bear in mind that your bnt-
terry can be likened to a wooden pail.
If 1t is drained too much, it will be
like Il pail left in the sun; II soon
falls TO pieces.
II is the storage battery mans duty
to keep your battery in condition. He
is the man who can pour the water
out of the pail and I'LL 1t again." Ev-
cry time you pay him 80 cents 1t is
an Investment that pays big divi-
dends. Remember this.
Don't let your car have heart
trouble.