The Breese Journal from Breese, Illinois • 3

TH EBREESE JOURNAL, BREESE, ILLINOIS CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE Home made Sorghum CARLYLE The Clinton County Teacher's' In WILL DEVOTE HIS TIME AT CAPITOL GERMANTOWN At the present writing we are pre BECKEMEYER A Hallowe'en party was given by Grand High Class Talking Picture lL.Lt. wprFri. Nov. 5 6 11 AST" Or JNKW I UKK Featuring Edward Arnold, Cary Grant Frances Farmer and Jack Oakie. Also Selected Short Subjects Sun.

Moru, No. 7 8 "SOULS AT SEA" Featuring Gary Cooper, George Raft, Frances Dee, Harry Carey, and Henry Wilcoxon. Also News and Cartoon Wed. Nov. 10 DOUBLE FEATURE "FLIGHT FROM GLORY" Chester Whitney Bourne and Onslow Stevens.

i and straw potatoes. 1 Frank Straetor, St. Rose, Illinois. 11-28 Breese, 111., It. R.

FOR SALE Used Truck Tires and Passenger Car Tires, All Sizes." Also Hot Water Heaters. Clinton County Oil Company 11-25 Breese, III. FOR SALE 20-inch Hot Air Fur nace with pipes and ventilators. In good condition. Inquire at this office.

FOR SALE Good Country Sorghum. Frank Luitjohan, 10-11-p Trenton, 111., R. R. 1 FOR SALE iy2 year old Red Bone Hunting Hound. Price Reasonable.

Call at Leo Diekemper, Damiansville, III. FOR SALE Charter Oak Heater. good condition. A. Molitor, 823 N.4th Street, Breese, 111.

2 FOR SALE: Freshly-emptied whisky barrels, 50-gal. capacity $2.50 each. Joffray Bros. Fruit Market, ltp Carlyle, 111. FOR RENT One furnished room.

7-14-p Inquire at the Breese Journal FEED GRINDING Every Wednesday Ben Deiters, t-f-n Breese, Illinois FOR LEASE Gasoline Service Station. Doing a nice business. Good proposition to right party. Inquire of William Hilmes at r- Dixcel Service Station, Breese, 111. CUSTOM FEED GRINDING Every Friday.

In case of rain, on following day. Herman Deiters, 1 mile east of Breese SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED By F. Eschmann, Breese. What your tonsils are for! A dis tinguished English physicians ex plains the reason for these troublesome glands in an illustrated feature' of the AMERICAN WEEKLY, the magazine distributed with NEXT SUNDAY'S CHICAGO HERALD EXAMINER. AVISTON The Married Ladies Sodality.

of Farncis Church will give a euchre oni Monday evening, November 8, in the school basement. Everybody is invited to attend. Louis Kapp motored to Trenton on Tuesday to transact busii.ess in that city. Mr. and Mrs.

'Wendell Imming spent Tuesday evening in Trenton with relatives and friends. and Mrs. H. B. Markus and family motored to Jefferson City, Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hilmes of Trenton, spent Sunday, here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs.

Leo Schulte and family of Lebanon, spent Sunday with home folks and friends in town. Mr. and A. Kuhl and family of Breese, visited with the Kuhl family here Sunday. Leo Welling of St.

Louis, visited with home folks here Sunday. H. A. Eisenmayer of Trenton, had business in town Tuesday. Dr.

Harry Emerson DENTIST Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m. and 1 to 6 p. m. Evenings Sundays by Appointment STATE BANK BUILDING DR.

C. H. GIESEKE OPTOMETRIST Spectacles and Eye Glasses Fitted to all forms of Defective Vision Office Hours: 9 -12 a. m. 1 5 p.

m. Every day except Sunday Thursday Make appointments by telephone Phones: Office 86, Residence 20-B Trenton. HL J. C. Grimmer Co.

Specialty Repair Shop I Repair Anything and Everything Gut, Lavn Movers. Fans, etc Duplicate Keys Made In Short Tim I am looking for the party who something I cannot repair. Breese. TO. Checks COLDS 1 and FEVER first day 666 the Epworth League of the E.

Church at the their sponsor, Miss Sylvia Zinschlag Friday evening. A good time was in store for all who attended. various games were play ed. Everyone was masked and after the party they marched through town Refreshments were served and all de parted having had a most enjoyable time. Those present were: Mae Marshall, Elizabeth Stritski, Betty Jarvis, Lula Amos, Loena Wetzel, Mary Sim-inton, Helen Trouba, Dorothy Meyer, Marie Farley, Louise Gallatin, Delia Hardekopf, Lucille Ackmann, Mrs.

Marion Wood ring, Edward Albot, Arnold Amos, and Junior Guoy. There was also a spook house. You were led up into a dark room where you were greeted by ghosts in every corner, you were knocked down by chains across the room, ghosts under the beds, pulled your feet from under you, water was shot into your face. Dilbert Quitmeyer and Joseph Ben- dorf of Trenton, were social callers here Saturday evening. Miss Betty Leslie of East St.

Louis, is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leslie. Victor Hellige of Breese, was a social caller here Saturday evening. Cyril Eilers of Breese, called on his lady friend here Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peppenhorst of Breese, visited Mrs. Kate Morrison and family Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Lavern Taphorn of Carlyle, were Saturday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Brink-man. Misses Anna Louise Zinschlag, Lil-lie and Lena Hord were visitors in St.

Louis Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard Lore and daughter were callers in Carlyle Sunday. Mrs.

William Farley and son, spent 'the past week visiting her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ted McCormick in Belle-iville, where Mrs. McCormick gave birth to a 8 pound baby boy born dead. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Weisenseel and daughter, spent the week end visiting with relatives in Benton, IH.S Quite a few from here attended the Carlyle High School Annual Hoodoo Friday evening. George Guoy spent Sunday in Belleville. Miss Thelma Trouba of Woodriver, spent the week end here with her" parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Trouba and daughter. The annual carnival party of the Beckemeyer--Public School held last Wednesday evening, was in every respect a success. A very large crowd attended. The gross proceeds were $116.17 and the net proceeds were $87.46. Prizes were awarded to the best and most comical masked children, those receiving prizes being Ralph Gonzales, Dorothy Mae Giesing Charles Beckemeyer, and Leo Stark.

Prizes were also awarded toe pupils selling the largest number of admission tickets preceding the carnival, the first prize going to J. C. Stevens, the second to Virginia Stritski and the third to Dorothy Mae Giesing. The high school pupils presented an interesting musical program. Numerous other attractions furnished plenty of entertainment.

The school wishes to especially thank every patron and person who participated in any way in making the carnival a success. Some of teh out-of-town people who attended the carnival were: Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Noe and sons, Richard and Melvin Jr. of Odin, Illinois; Helen Hall and Lena Hord of Carlyle; Johanna Winter of Breese; Mr.

Emil Schroeder of Carlyle; Miss Mildred Hord of Boulder. NEW BADEN Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bann and daughter, Ruby, Mrs. Joseph Pfeiffer, spent Sunday at Belleville.

Mr. and Mrs. Al Knipper and sons spent Sunday at Belleville. Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Deters and family of Bowling Green, spent Sunday and Monday here with Mr. and Mrs. Julius Hummel and son. Mr. and Ilrs.

Alfred Gausopohl of Staunton, spent Saturday and Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. August Opploch and children spent Sunday at Belleville. Mr.

and Mrs. Arnold Brede of Lebanon, spent Saturday evening here Mr. and Mrs. John Raimey Ifnd family of Moberly, and Mr. and Mrs.

Anthony Drohr of St. Louis, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and William Linck. Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Kniermann and children of DuQuoin, spent Sunday here. Mrs. Julius Hummel is spending a ewdays in St. Louis this week. Arthur Bergergher and Miss Viola Vollmer of Belleville; spent Sunday ihere.

'v': sented with some ideal fall weather, which gives us all a good chance to perform our autumn work. Gathering corn is in progress nqw and in most instances the crop is good, it makes the farmers smile when he can husk two good loads a day. Nut hunters have beenbusy also gathering up their supply for he winter and they are plentiful too this year. Many of our citizens motored to Albets Saturday morning to tender last respects and attended the funeral of the deceased Sheriff, Frank Duepmann. The latter had multitudes of friends in our community, and all also express their deepest sympathy to the bereaved relatives.

Frank was honest good-hearted and also cheerful at all times with everybody. Samuel Mitmick of East St. Louis, sponsored a trip to Kentucky for Ben Bueriemeyer Sr. of here and Joseph Carl of St. Louis last week.

The two spent 3 days in Louisville and thru-out the State, visiting the immense Distilleries' and Whiskey Warehouses where Kentucky Bourbon Whiskey is aged. To a newcommer these warehouses are of great interest due to fact that 480-lb charred white oak barrels filled' with whiskey are stored seven stories high and on very strongly built racks. The limestone water which is responsible largely in the manufacture of this good whiskey is indeed a good drink. Another pleasing fact for the eye was the cleanliness of the distilleries, warehouses, etc, and the economic system of handling the work and material, every employee having a job to be proud of. The mountain sceneries about the distilleries stacked with beautiful evergreens and different varieties of trees were delightful to view, not to forget the Kentucky race horses who dominate in that state.

The weather was also in favor of the visitors, which added greatly to the already pleasant trip. Markers, on buildings of the great flood were still able to be seen, however mostly nearly everything is back to normal again excepting a few buildings which are still condemned. Mr. and Mrs. Diilmann of Aviston, spent several hours at the home of Ben Buenemeyer Sr.

and family Sunday afternoon. The latter wishes to mention that nursery stock for his many patrons will be delivered to their homes this week. The Forty-Hours Devotion Services began here Saturday in the St. Boniface's Catholic Church. Rev.

Father Immetun of Marydale, was here on Thursday and Friday to assist in administering the Holy Sacrament of Penance. An Oblate Father heard confessions and delivered-, sermons throughout the forty-hours. Prac-ricrHy every member of the parish made use of this holy time, received the Sacraments and attended the Adoration Hours to honor our Divine Lord present in the Blessed Sacrament. The Hours of Adoration were so arranged that Jesus in teh Holy Eucharist was being adored and praised at all times during these three days Holy communion was distributed at 5:45 a. the Low Mass was held at 7 o'clock before'which our Lord was exposed in the Monstrance above the Holy Communion was distributed during this Mass.

High Mass was celebrated at 9:30 with Blessed Sacrament sermon. Devotions were held in the evening at 7:30. The closing services took place on the evening of All Saints Day, Monday, November 1st. Devotion to the Blessed Sacrament, Rosary, Sermon, Litany of All Saints and the Proces sion with the Most High completed these services. They were very largely attended.

The Poor Souls were remembered on All Souls Day, Tuesday, November 2. Three Requiem High Masses, the Libera and Way of the Cross were all on the program for the day and evening. The Totious Quotious Indulgence could be gained from Monday Noon until Sundown on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Robke are the proud parents of a baby daughter. This is their first child. She received the name Betty Ann in baptism. The sponsors were Henry C. Robke and Mrs.

William Lenard Sr. Congratula tions to the happy parents and to the grandparents, Mr Mrs. Henry C. Robke and Mr. land Mrs.

William Leonard Sr. Misses Virginia and Agnes Huss- mann who had employment in St. Ann's hospital in St. Louis, were home a week visiting relatives and friends. They resigned their job in St.

Louis and accepted a position in the St Elizabeth's hospital in Chicago. They left Tuesday morning. Their brother, Edwin motored them to Greenville and from there they took a bus to Chicago'. Mr. and Mrs.

Gene Wehrmann and son of St. Louis, visited with relatives here Sunday evening. Miss Marie Schomaker accompanied stitute be held in the Carlyle High School Building here Wednes day, Thursday and Mary B. McQuade, County Superintendent of Schools will be in charge. Mrs, Ann Barkley and daughter, Mrs.

O. M. Bolme, have returned to the home of the latter in Newark, N. J. They were accompanied to Chicago by Miss Emma Barkley who had been visiting here.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heitmeier and daughter, Harriet, of St. Louis, visited with Mr. and Mrs.

H. F. Heitmeier and daughter, Miss Etta, Sunday. In the show window of the Carlyle Store, north side of the square, is a unique hunting scene exhibit. The live bob-white quail are attracting a lot of attention.

These were raised by Ogle Hughes, of Wheatfield, who is specializing in raising pheasants and quail. They are fine specimens of the "little brown beauties." Mrs. J. E. Boyd of Topeka, Kansas, Mrs.

Mollie Fitzgerrell and Miss Ollie Locey of here were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Norcross Friday Mrs.

J. Dieterich and Miss Josie Ruf were 'visitors in Centralia Saturday afternoon. Mrs. C. W.

Heinzmann, Miss Helen, Eugene and Herbert were visitors in St. Louis Saturday. Louis Heyer of Breese, candidate for appointment as Sheriff; also Supervisor, Joseph Meyer of, that city, were visitors here Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

R. Kuykendall and daughter, Karleen of Murphysboro, visited with Mr. and Mrs. T. A.

Whit-son Sunday. Mrs. A. G. Rabus visited with Mr and Mrs J.

F. Becker in St. Louis Monday. Mrs. Roy Brand, son Melvin, and Mrs Lee Keiser visited Misses Addie and Lizzie Keiser in Centralia Friday.

R. K. Hooker and son, Bob, of Cen- ralia, were mingling wih friends here Thursday afternoon. A group of Carlyle folks enjoyed a trip to the Crooked Creek timber land region south of Posey to gather some hickory nuts and pecans. Dinner was served while all were seated around a real camp fire.

Those in the party were Mrs. Sarah Brewer, Charles, Leslie, Herschel and Mollie Brewer, Lester Thouvenin, Albert -Gallatin, Misses Rosalie Avant and Loretta Thouvenin. Betty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Adams, confined to her home because of an attack of diphtheria, in a light form, continues to improve.

Miss' Emir.il Barkley. of Berwyn, is visiting home folks here for a few days. Charles Fisher and dauehters. Mar garet and Gladys, were visitors in Greenville Sunday. They were accompanied home by Mrs.

Tisher who had been with her nieces, Misses Mil-licant and Roberts Harwood. Charles Foster is moving along with the wrecking of the Wuller residence on the post office site. He is being assisted by Gus Mahlandt and William Prather. The material will be used for building a house on a lot owned by Mr. Foster in east Carlyle.

Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Weisheyer and children of St.

Louis, and Mr. and Mrs Thomas Shade and son of East St. Louis, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kramer, and Mr.

and Mrs. David Shade Sunday. Mrs. Richard Meissner of Breese, visited with her parents here Wednesday. Frank and John Altadonna returned Tuesday, night' from St.

Joseph, where they had been attending the Seventh Annual Mid-Continent Red White Convention in the crystal room of the Robidoux hotel in that city. It was attended by over 800 members of the organization. The various sessions were very interesting and instructive as well. Messrs and Mesdames David Reynolds and C. A.

Cameron were visitors in St. Louis Wednesday. Paul Leitsch has returned home from East St. Louis where he had been visiting relatives. Francis Dawkins was a visitor in St.

Louis Wednesday on business. Eliz. Siever, Miss Etta Heit meier and Mrs; Oscar Spaeth attended a funeral in Lebanon Tuesday. Ernie Voss of Bartelso, to St. Louis Wednesday afternoon where she spent Thursday at the home of her sister, Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene Wehrmann and family. The latter brought her home again Thursday evening. Bill Haar Of Damiansville, was a social caller in our village Tuesday afternoon. Victor Ribbing of East St Louis, visited his mother, Mrs.

Rose Ribbing and children Saturday. Vincent Meier is busy wiring the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schomaker and has almost completed the job. We know how they are anxiously waiting to make use of their new convenience and will feel proud of having their borne equipped with electrWjry, r.

1 Senator William H. Dieterich issued the following statement, today con cerning his candidacy for re-election: "The President has called a Special Session of the Congress to convene on November fifteenth for the purpose of considering urgent and necessary legislation. The responsibility of assisting in the formation and adoption of a legislative program to meet the immediate needs of agriculture, industry and labor is. too serious and important to our people to permit avoidable political interference and requires that I give my full time to my duties as a United States Senator of my State. "I am not going to permit my time, during this Session of the Congress, to be taken up with politics or spent seeking publicity for the purpose of promoting myself as a candidate.

I am determined to let the soundness of the policy, the justness of the measure, the public necessity, and the public good to be accomplished, and not what the personal political effect will 'be, govern my legislative action. "The Primary is five months away. There will be ample time after the work of the Session is over to give full consideration to political matters. In the meantime I have an abiding faith in the loyalty of my friends and 4U .1 Wic celiac Hi juautc jjysacascu uy vu people. "If I determhie-4obecome a candi-didate to succeed myself I am willing to be judged by the record that I have made in this important office.

I am willing to let my record of loyalty to my friends; to the party that presented me as its candidate; to the people of my State who elected me to this office; my devotion to the Republic and my support of the administration charged with the responsibility of government and not campaign promises be tbe factors taken into consideration by my people in determining whether or not they desire to continue my service as one of their Senators." HOSPITAL NEWS Mrs. Fred Robke of Germantown, entered Thursday and gave birth to a baby girl the next. day. Mrs. Robert Southers of Beckemey-er, entered Friday and gave birth to a baby boy the next day.

Baby Wm. Stephan Westerman of Shawneetown, entered Friday. Carl Hoover of Xenia, entered Saturday and was operated on the same day. Hy. Fiedler of New Memphis, entered Sunday and was operated on the next day.

Mrs. Robustine Bango of Becke-meyer entered Tuesday for treatment Miss Mary Magdalen of New Baden, entered Tuesday to have her tonsils removed. Herbert Bartle of Carlyle, entered Tuesday for treatment. Fred Dillrrtan of Aviston, entered Wednesday for treatment. Miss Genevieve Holzhauer of Breese entered Saturday to have her tonsils removed and left Patients remaining: Mrs.

V. J. Hummert arid infant son of Breese, Mrs. Genevieve Engel of Huey, Mrs. Mary Johnson of Carlyle, and William Kreke of Breese.

Mrs. Louis Stein of O'Fallon, en tered Sunday and died the next day. Louis Lodes of New Baden, left Saturday. Frank Duepmann of Car lyle, died Wednesday. Mrs.

Albert, Strake of New Baden, left Wednes day. George Timmermann of Avis- ton, left Thursday. 80 rtUKIA "SING AND BE HAPPY" Featuring Anthony Martin, Leah Ray, Joan Davis, Helen Westley, Allan Lane and Dixie Dunbar. i iti it iti ill if AAAAiiAliU TTTTTTTTT1 I mm Now Estalloy Fire Pot Intensi-Fire Air Suet Feed Door NIEBUR'S Hardware Groceries BREESE, ILL. fill- it i a- a-u-a- a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a- Attention Hunters You can now cut the expense Hunting by buying your shells at the Variety Store.

12-Guage 5, 6 7 soft shot with 3-1 load, per box: -70c 12-Guage 6 7'2 chilled shot with l's load, per box85c 12-Guage 5, 6 7'? shot, extra long range, per box $1.05 jf 16-Gnage 6 7Vz shot, 22-l load, per box 85c 16-Guage 7'j long range, per box $1.10 22 Cartridges, Shorts, box 20c 2 boxes fors 353 22 Cartridges, Longs, box 25c 2 boxes for 45c 22 Cartridges, long rifle box 25c 2 boxes for 55c RN Variety Store BREESE, ILL. zmM I mvr- 1 im i fillip: 1 imji I 6 if if, Hm topi 9. Headache mlm, Llfiid, Meta 8alr Kom Drop Try ri fT Ily-TUrn" World. Best a.JT yV I.