davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-22
Visit Telephone Plant.

After the short talk by Mr.. Tilton,
the members of the Rotary club were
the guests of Manager James Holub
of the Wisconsin Telephone company
at the plant of the company on Mar
ket street. The club members had a
chance to visit every department of the
splendid new work rooms of the tele-
phone company and were given chance
to see just how the telephone call was
worked out. The visit proved most
interesting and instructive one.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-22
Fourteen Lost
AS "Drifter" Sinks

London.-The admiralty announces
that the drifter Blue Sky, which left
Portsmouth June 18th for Invergordon.
Scotland, is presumed to be lost with
all hands. Wreckage of the vessel has
been washed ashore. She carried a
lieutenant, two midshipmen and eleven
men
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-22
Reduce Rates on
Milwaukee Gas

Madison, Wis. = Reduction of gas
rates in the city of Milwaukee amount
ing to 10 cents per 1000 feet on each
step Of the main schedule of charges
was ordered today by the railroad COM
mission effective at the next metre
reading. The cut will mean saving
of 100000 annually to gas users in
Milwaukee, the commission estimates.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-22
For RRIDE-ELECT..

Mrs. Sidney Jacobs, 753 Prairie ave-
nue., entertained Monday evening for
Miss Mary Williamson, whose marriage
with Julius Lawrence of Chicago will
take place July 18th. Five hundred
was the evenings diversion and high
score was held by Miss Williamson.
Luncheon was served following the
games.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-22
hurled IN GRAvEL Pr.
(By Associated Press Leased Wiz

by Associated Press Leased Wire.J
Lake Geneva, Wis-William Harris
was buried in a gravel pit this morn
ing when a bank slid down. His com
panions dug him out and another slide
buried him a second time. It took
an hour to rescue him. His arm was
broken and internal injuries may kill
him as NCs in critical condition.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-22
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR MEET.
(By United Pressl

Albany, N. with approximately
six thousand delegates and visitors in
attendance, the annual convention of
the grand commandery, Knights Temp
lar, opened here on Monday. The con-
vention will last three days. Today
six thousand Sir knights are expected
to form the cross and march down
State street, one of the widest streets
in the country.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-22
X. H. S. SENIORS
ANNUALBANQUET
Faculty Senior Banquet
is First Commencement
Week Event.
AT ELKS CLUBHOUSE

The faculty-senior banquet at the
Elks' club house Monday evening,
marking the first of the commence
ment week activities, was very inter-
esting event. Of course, each succeed
ing affair appears "the best ever" and
by those who attended.
The class is unusually large and as
practically every member of class and
faculty was present the attendance
neared the hundred mark. President
of the Board of Education Lewis Pow
ell and Mrs. Powell, Superintendent of
Schools Loomis and Mrs. LOOMS, and
Mrs. G. N. Tremper were special guests.
Appointments Are Attractive.
The class colors, American beauty
and silver, were combined in most
attractive appointment scheme with
American beauty roses as the floral
motif. Tiny tortoise shell birds, perch
ed on miniature silver pedestals, held
the place cards.
George Johnson, president of the
class, presided as POSTMASTER, and call
ed upon Messrs. LOOMS, Powell and
Tremper, for short talks. 1t has been
the custom, in recent years, to give the
class day program at the banquet and
this custom was followed last night.
Cleverness was the keynote of the
various class selections. The program
in full was as follows:
PROGRAM
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-22

Mrs. Mary Robbins, the former Fol-
lies beauty, who is out on $1,000 bonds
as the driver of the automobile which
turned turtle, resulting in the death
of Deputy Sheriff Jacob Kuel, will not
tell her version of the accident to the
coroner's jury which is making an in
quest into the death. This was an
nounced today by Coroner Truman T.
Parker, who declared that both Mrs.
Robbins and her friend, Mrs. Neil Cur
ry, who were both injured in the acct
dent, had awaited themselves of their
legal right to refuse to testify on the
grounds that their testimony might
incriminate themselves. They are act
ing on the advice of their attorney,
Alfred L. Drury, and declare that they
will be willing to take the stand in
the defense of Mrs. Robbins when she
is called for preliminary hearing on a
manslaughter charge on June 2Sth.
Coroner Parker declared that this
would clear the way for the coroner's
jury to complete its investigation this
afternoon and that a verdict would be
ACdShCO IL was SIdIeu
that the testimony of the woman who
drove the car and of her friend, also
an occupant of it, would not be neces-
sary.
Visit Scene of Accident.
On Saturday afternoon the jury was
taken in motor cars to Liberty Corners,
where they saw the scene of the acct
dent and were shown how the car car
romed from the road when it struck a
pocket of sand. This evidence was i'm
portant in that the condition of the
road will play large part in aiding
the jury to reach its verdict.
DR.. Fletcher of Salem, who was the
first physician to care for the victims
of the accident, also appeared before
the jury and told what he knew of the
accident. Constable John MUTT who
took charge of the overturned car and
who was the official at the scene of the
accident, also testified before the jury.
The hearings of the inquest were
resumed at 1880 this afternoon. One
witness, man from the neighborhood
of Liberty Corners who saw the acct
dent, is yet to be heard by the Jury.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-22
SMALL RESTS CASE
ON STATE EVIDENCE
Governor of Illinois Charged With
Conspiracy to Defraud viii Sub
NIT No Evidence.
BULLETIN

BULLETIN
(By Associated Press Leased Wire.l
Waukegan, III. - Governor Small
this afternoon issued the following
statement:
They have not proven single
dishonest act against me or any
thing that is in violation of the
law. And their own testimony
shows that every dollar deposited
was returned to the state treasury
in full and that l turned twice as
much interest as any of my prede-
cessOrs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-22
HOLD EXERCISES
/. FOR GRADUATES
Friedens School to Gradu-
ate Sth and 10th Graders
This Week.
PLAN TWO PROGRAMS

commencement activities at Evan
gelical Lutheran Friedens school are
taking place this week. The program
opens with an exhibition of pupils
work in the class rooms today and will
continue with graduation exercises
for the eighth graders at eight o'clock
Wednesday evening, a picnic party in
Washington park Thursday, and COM
mencement exercises for tenth graders
at eight o'clock Friday evening.
The programs for the two events and
the class rolls are as follows:
Wednesday.
Selection ........L. S. Orchestra
Song-Life in the Woodlands
The Little Boy That Died ........
Observation-Disclosures. Edith Moeller
II Trovatore ......... .Adeline Quandt
Song Die Heimat
Der Bauer und Sein Sohn ..........
.......... Elizabeth Heberling
Barcarolle Tales of Hoffman, III.
Norma Haubrich, Hilda Lorenz,
Frieda Schneider.
Song Softly Falling, Twilight
Shadows
Selection ....e............. Orchestra
Address and Distribution of Diplo-
mas ........... Rev. C. Buenger
Sollt ich je Won Jesu Settle Weichen
Glass motto-Nil Sine Numine.
Glass colors-Purple and White.
Class rolEClara Dreifke, Ruth Fink,
Minnie Grulke, Norma Haubrich, Sadie
Hebard, Elizabeth Heberling, Martella
Helm, Clara Koellner, Matilda Kublik,
Alma Kugler, Elsie Kruger, Florence
Kruger, Hilda Lorenz, Rose Luedtke,
Edith Moeller, Emma Oechler, Adeline
Quandt, A. Sanftheil, F. Schneider, L.
Stevesand, Arnold Adelt, Walter Con-
rad, Walter Fuhrer, Russell Johnston,
Arnold Klopstein, Clarence Kutzke,
Edward Kunze, Martin Lambrecht, Carl
Lemke, Adolf Lemke, Albert Modem
nauer, Herbert Mortified, Gilbert Otto,
Edwin Reiser, Gottfried Splitter, Oliver
Stromblad, Alfred Sturzenegger.
Friday.
PART l.
Selection l.. S. Orchestra
Address of Welcome Ida Luedtke
Der Herr list Mein Hirte =. Lydia Birr
Loyalty to Our School. :. H. Schaefer
Presentation of Diplomas .....A...
............... Rev. C. Buenger
Valedictory ....... Mabel Walters
| Waited for the Lord ..............
Ninth & Tenth Grade Pupils
PART II.
Selection. L. S. Orchestra
American Ideals !. I. Elmer Schneider
Glass Colors :. u. Ralph Schlavensky
Glass Inventory .e...... Elmer Mlelke
Rosebuds :. 18th & 10th Grade Pupils
Glass Picture +, ...... Marie Schmidt
Class Prophecy ........... Lydia Birr
a. Wolff Ihr, die Englein Hoeren i'm
Choir.
b. Whispering Hope.
c. Sunset,
Ninth and Tenth Grade Pupils.
Selection .s........... l.. S. Orchestra
No Victory Without Labor $500. Play
CHARACTERS:
Students-Ida Luedtke, Edna Lang
enbach, Edna Haubrich, Erna Sonnen-
berg, Mabel Walters.
Spirit of Prophecy 49,. Ruby Hebard
Victory Mildred Fuhrer
Selection ........... L. S. Orchestra
Glass roll-Lydia Birr, Mildred
Fuhrer, Edna Haubrich, Ruby Hebard,
Edna Langenbach, Lester Lochwitz, Ida
Luedtke, Elmer Mielke, Leo Sauer
Herbert Schaefer, Ralph Schlavensky,
Marie Schmidt, Elmer Schneider, Erna
Sonnenberg, Mabel Walters.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-22
PROGRAM
High Ideals Are Stressed.

Superintendent LOOMS, in his typi-
cally characteristic manner, told the
graduates Of the Importance of the
next step in their climb to the top
of the ladder.
"a college education is becoming
more and more essential" declared
Superintendent Loomis, ito any man
and woman who hopes to make the
most of life and to render distinctive
service to humanity. What one shall
study in college is really not so inn
portant as that everybody who can go
to college should go. After all, and
in spite of the intensely practical
tendencies of the age in which we live,
the making of life is of more i'm
portance than making living"
Lewis w. Powell, president of the
board of education, addressed the stu
dent son what 1t Means to be an
American" "The high school graduate
is hop, skip and jump ahead of
his brother whose education has been
curtailed," said the president. "The
American citizen has upon his should
ers greater opportunities today than
any citizen of any country. For many
years civilization has looked forward
to America for inspiration. So it will
be for many years to come. And you
people will build the foundations of
such ideals"
Principal George Tremper announced
the honor students, all of which held
an average of ninety or above for the
four years of their high school career.
They were: Leon Anderson, Agnes
Radikowsky, Edith Gunter, Angelina
Pietrangeli, and Laura 0delberg.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-22

New York Frederick G. PEN
field, former ambassador to Austria
Hpagagy, died.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-22

Help Wanted Try a Want Ad. n
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-22

Help Wanted Try Want Ad.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-22
Would Prevent Errors.

Mr.. TiIton declared that the men
who make city plans love their work,
but that they do not go into city
with special interest to change some
thing or to enforce their own ideas.
eve are trying to offer remedies and
preventative medicine to sick urban
populations. We believe that if they
take it that the result will be worth
while, but we are not trying to force
them to take it." Mr.. Tilton explained
work along many lines leading to more
intelligent plans for cities. He spoke
of problems of streets, local transpor-
tation, railways, industrial centers and
parks and Fairgrounds and the ever
increasing zone problems to be met by
cities. He declared that the value of
his work and the work Of other city
planners was largely to be brought
out by the cooperation of the people
who recognized that the city needed
preventative, and remedial medicine
and was willing to take it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-22

Help Wanted Try a Want Ad.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-22
CITY PLANNERS
JUST DOCTORS
L. D. Tilton Tells Members
Of Rotary Club of Work
of City Planners.
SEE HELLO GIRLS

"The city planner is man who tries
to prescribe preventive medicine to
prevent cities getting sick and to offer
a remedy for those already sick. The
dead town does not care anything
about the city planners service. It's
the live town and the town that expects
to grow that wants to correct it's mis-
takes of the past, and guard against
making other mistakes in the future"
This was the message of L. D. Tilton
of st. Louis, one of the men active
ly engaged in making the Kenosha city
plan when he spoke before the Keno
sha Rotary club today. Mr.. Tilton told
the Rotarians that city planning was
being carried forward not only with
view of making cities more beautiful,
but rather to make them more useful.
He declared that the great American
cities were Scrambled cities" "There
may be way to unscramble eggs
feed them to the hens" declared Mr..
Tilton, "but there is no way to un-
scramble cities"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-22

OIdSS TUT 11y UIN iii 1'11Ie11 y
Fuhrer, Edna Haubrich, Ruby Hebard,
Edna Langenbach, Lester Lochwitz, Ida
Luedtke, Elmer Mielke, Leo Sauer
Herbert Schaefer, Ralph Schlavensky,
Marie Schmidt, Elmer Schneider, Erna
Sonnenberg, Mabel Walters.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-09-29
BURGEss--MAYNARD

Alma Louise Maynard, daughter, Of
Rev, J. 7. Maynard. of Pennington
and William Burgess, Jr, Of st
Louis, were married at the Maynard
home, Wednesday, at 1880 a. m.
A The hfidsk was beautifully gowned
! inSwhft& crepe VI meteor and her veil
was heiA in place h-a wreath Of
orange blossoms. sSHer bouquet was
of white and yelloweroses.
The bride strolledin to the strains
of Lohengrin's Wedding March, play
ed by Miss Ethel Burgess, and met
the groom under large archway Of
asparagus fern and = honeysuckle,
where the ceremony was performed
by Rev. M. p. Haw, Of st. Louis, a
boyhood friend of the brides father
The ring ceremony was used.
Immediately afterward they were
invited to the dining room, which was
beautifully decorated and where a
bountiful dinner was served to few
immediate relatives and friends.
Mrs. Burgess is one of Farming
toms most charming ybung ladies,
She has been away for the past three
years, being employed in the post Of
flee in St. Louis, where she has made
host of friends. They were the
recipients Of many beautiful presents.
Immediately after noon they left
for their home in st. Louis, which the
groom had beautifully furnished.
Alma's many friends in Farming.
ton and vicinity extend their hearth
est congratulations. e. +. B.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-09-29
BRIf;ETSTONE

Mrs. Jasper Betten and son, Chris,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Davis near
Libertyville, a few days last week.
Ethel Pruett and Mary Mattingly
attended the millinery school IN Fred
ericktowR conducted by Mrs. Mary
Robinson, Of Columbia, last, week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Tawfall visited
MS. Tawfall's' sister: Mrs. Henry
Herbst, near Doc Run
Mr.. and Mrs. Jso Richards visited
Mrs. Richards sister, Mrs. Win
Moore, at Fiat River Saturday and
Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Davis, of Liberty
vile, visited relatives here hast Mo:z
day.
Mrs. MeGhee and Joe Mathews ana
children visited Mrs. McGhee's sig
ter, Mrs Williams, near, Doe Run
Sunday. s&i
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. H. Blanton, of
Ffederigktown: visited their daueh-
ter, Mrs f. J. FishbeclS, and family
last Friday. NJ w
Pony Downs and Minnie ,Kessler
surprised their nany friends by GO
ing to Pilot Knob and getting. ma :
ried% Rev Paderjeh efficiated. They
spent their kaneyfhnon in st. Louis.
We wish them much happiness.
Mr.. and MRS. VIM. Dagal and SOL.
Paul, Of Caetes, visited relatives here
few days last week.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-09-29

sary piece of farm equipment-it does
its particular work efficiently and is
used innumerable times. Because OF
these facts it may just as reasonably
be classed as q necessity as the now
err or similar piece Of farm machin-
cry. Even if 1t costs $50 to install,
the first cost will be the last cost and
it will last 30 years. 49,
Large old-fashioned kitchens orig
inally planned for households IN.
which ashired girl and several daugh-
tiers, asl well as the 'h0nsewife, did
the work, need not remain Forever I'M
changed. Partitions can BE put in
and part of the big room made into
an efficient apartment Of today. If
partitions cannot be put in at least
the working equipment can be group
ed at one side or one end of the room
and the working space adapted to the
one worker, so it will not be necessary
to walk miles to prepare and serve
single meal.
Work table, stove, cold storage
space, sink and cupboards should be
arranged so that few steps are re-
traced and long distances avoided.
Small equipment should be stored
where it is first used and where it is
easy to reach. Well planned cup
boards, shelves and hooks will solve
the problem of storing supplies and
utensils.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-09-29
Mrs. o. A. Chalk, DeLsssus.
Mrs. L. P. DRESSER, National.
Mrs. w. Z. Bdmonds, Iron Noun
tain. ft.t '-t
CRNSA ROADS


. Mr.. and Mrs. III. B. ;Presnell and
family, OF Eiliefsyvil3e, visited at the
home Of Vim. henz Sunday.
James Ferguson, Of Flat River,
spent the weekend with his family
Mrs. A. NJ wallace. of Libertyville,
spent from Thursday until Sunday
with her. sister, Mrs. VIM LEM, and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Umfeets and
family, Of Flat River, visited his par
ents here, Sunday
Clyde Hicks visited his parents
near Yount Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. LEM and Mrs.
Wallace visited Mr.. and Mrs. Wnt.
Tubbs on Castor last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Hines and two
children, of near Womack, passed
through here last Thursday enroute
to Fredericktown..
Mr.. and Mrs. AlonEo Hicks and two
children of Fredericktown, spent last
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ G. Beasa4.-
There was nossehOol here last FRI
day. The teacher attended the teach
erS meeting at Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. LEM spent last
Thursday with Mrs. Jane Simpson, of
Hear Libertyville.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-09-29
How Many Miles te Dinner?

Homie improvement begins in the
kitchen, says Miss Fra Clark. home
economist extension specialist of the
Missouri College of Agriculture. This
is one of the slogans in Missouri's
Home Improvement Week, which is to
have statewide observance Oct. to
II, ia1a5
conveniently arranged kitchens
save the housewife $50 to 300 miles
ofMalkipg i'm year, according to-sur-
veyse8 recently completed. Seventy
peri cent of the time spent in house
work is speHt ip the kitchen, there
fore everN stsRy and every motion
needs. OF be studied. Efficiency
principles applied in the kitchen will
save miles Of walking, much Shopping,
and stretching, not to mention hsrv-
Gus energy wasted in useless motiph: .
One Of the biggest step savers is
simple. system of water supply and
disposal, consisting merely OK PifSfier
pump. sink ard drain. This system
meets two requirements Of neces-
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-09-29
SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES
Baptist Church

..a Baptist Church
Sunday is State Mission Day in
Sunday school and there will be given
a short program on state missions at
the close Of the Sunday, school hour.
Remember our offering goes to the
cause that day.: Come prepared to
make good, offering. Sunday! school
begins at $3.50. ~ q
One of the Methodist brothers who
is attending the district conference at
Flat River, will preach for us at the
morning hour--11 o'clock.
Evening service at 1880. The pas
tor will preach.
Junior B. Y. P. u. at 2:30.
Senior B. Y. P. U. at $50.
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve
ming at 1880.
G. G. Greenway, Pastor.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-09-29
COMMITTEE cHAIRMEN sj 95e

Mrs. $. F. Weber. County Chair
man for Orphanage "Tag Day., Oct.
7th, has. appointed the following as
chairmen Of the committees Of their
respective communities:
/, Mrs. Lee Roy johnson, Farming
tor.
Mrs. Carr Hartshorn, Elvins.
z Mfs!i Ben F. Towl, lockwood.
an. Hoy, Esther.
! MIS-. 81 B5Keith,. Rivermines.
Miss sSGeo Ane0ines Poe Run. @
Mrs. Et Eh 0rKge&e:y Federal. &
MrsayJ.e tS:yKness, Bisnarcksf
Mrs. Felix Th0mure, Bonnie Terre.
Mrs. !. r. Steinmesch, Desloge.
Mrs. Theo. Gottlob, Flat River
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-09-29
Home Improvement Week in Missouri
October 9-14

Home Improvement Week will be
observed in Missouri October 3 to Ia.
This is the me that the Agricultural
Extension 1ervice has set aside for
bringing to. the attention, particularly
of the home makers on the farms in
home demonstration agent counties,
improved kinds of equipment for
cooking, cleaning and other house
hold processes. the value Of running
water, lighting, heating and waste
disposal systems for farm homes, and
improved methods of doing house.
wcrl'.
This will be the second Home I'M
provement Week held in Missouri, ac-
cording to Miss Essie M, Heyle OF the
Extension Service, and this year it
comedies with Better Homes Week as
observed throughout the United
States. Many counties are planning
household management tours in which
groups of home makers will spend a
day visiting farm homes to examine
various kinds of modern home equip
ment and methods of doing, house
work. In counties not planning tours
series of meetings will be held
where the women themselves will
give demonstrations and will report on
the value to them Of improved equip
ment.
Window displays, moving picture
films and newspaper articles will also
aid the cause of making housekeep-
ing SO efficient that some of the
drudgery will be eliminated and the
vyomep in fine homes will not haVei.te
spend all of their time and energy
keeping house, but will have. time to
be better mothers, wives and reitizens
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-09-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

September 23rd--
Lee Henson, Bonnie Terre, %
Bertha Ryington, Bonnie Terre, 20
Felix Turnbeau, Flat River 2S
Lulu Skaggs, Fredericktown, rs
Eugene Shinn, Pennington r.
IF. d. No. 8, Il
Rose Konrad, Pennington R. F.
p. No. 3, 21
September 25th-- IS
w. A. Hand, Elvins, As
Annie Swearingin, Ironton, 39
September 27th-- .
Chas. F. Ward. st. Louis, 30
Eva Mae Hipes, Bonnie Terre, %
Homer Patterson, Festus, IL
Eta Porter. Bonnie Terre, II
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-09-29
WARD---HIPES

Charles F. Ward, of st. Louis, and
Miss Eva Mae Hipes, of Bonnie Terre,
were quietly married by Rev. Thog-
morton, at the pastors home in Farm
irgton, Wednesday afternoon, Sep
TENDER 9th.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-09-29

Sunday was Promotion Day at the
Baptist Sunday school and was OBJ
served by appropriate exercises, and
diplomas were presented by those
graduating from different depart
ments.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-09-29
THE CRADLE

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gin
ton Barnes, Sept. goth, girl.
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Fraser, Sept. 26th, boy.
At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Horn. Sept. 18th, girl.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-09-29
Christian Church

Christian Church
Next Lords day will be Rally Day,
in the Bible school; also Decision
Day. We want full attendance at
Bible school. Let's have two hun
bred.
Home Coming Day at the morning
service. We trust every member will
make an earnest effort to be resent.
Golden Rule Society at 6:45 p. m.
Prayer service Wednesday at 7:30
p. m.
yyelcnna IN all