The Breese Journal from Breese, Illinois • 2

Thursday, February 12, 1931 THE BREESE JOURNAL BREESE, ILLINOIS Pure No. 4 PLAY A SUCCESS lmtintiriiiitiiitmiiiinniimiiinmii Netus Brevities ALBERS BECmiEYER of Illinois J.li 'liJ iff fii'Mii, i'i ifJli nifimtiiiiiuiiiiimimiiimiiimiimiie John lHa, eighty Ave, tired of llvln Entered at th jxnl office In Lrcea, Illinois, as Socund-cUaa mall mailer bet-Buae he telle rj blmaelf a burden, banged himself at his home la Vm- Subscription Prk-e, 10 per yew, payable in adance vllle. Ueorge IV ChurWU, Celeaburf hard The St. Dominic's play, entitled The Patv" given Sunday night waa a very aucceaiful event. Tre participants carried out their parts aim oat, to perfection and to the entire art la-foe tiun of the many who were prfrtii.

The St. Dominic l'kyers will give their next play on Mother's Day, un. day. May lutb. This play will be appropriate for Day, replied.

"When Is It going to bet" ho-asked. "Friday, February 13lh and Sunday, February i Informed him. "Where do they have It?" he further Inquired. I promptly told him that it would be on the stage of the St. Bernard's 1111, here, he aaked, Vhere Is that?" "On U.e church grounds" I repl.cd.

integrating 7" he aakeo. suiely is, r'eopia come from miles around to tie our plt.y," I told him we have mnsv. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1931 ware dfttler fur SO years and president of the tt'tephuue company, died of heart attack. GAMBLING WITH YOUR FUTURE The War department approved plain of Aurora tuwnnhlp fur a bridge aeroas th fox rtvwr at Biate etrwrt. North Aurora, George llniier.

nineteen, died ee0 aaae a An error was made In last wek' paper, regarding Mr. Joe. Kchleper's departure from the hoapital. Mrs. Schleper did not return to the Sacred Heart Hoapital at Avinton, but return-ed to her home here last wk from th St.

Joaeph'a. Hoapiul at lireee. Mr. and Mrs. Joa.

V. Denton of New Baden, made a pleasant call on Mr. and Krs. Ben Athmer and Mr. end Mrs, Wm.

Beine of New BadVn, made a pleasant call on Mr. and Mra. John Athmer Friday. Some of our people motored tc Hoyleton recenly and called at Dr. KIoHtermann'i and iewed the town.

Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Denton and family motored through hero one day laat week and called on Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Tonniea at BarU-lso. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Albers of Wood-lane, visited Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. Janaen Sunday. Yes, the ground hog saw his shadow laat week, and according to the nre-diction, we will have six week a more winter. Tuesday morning we had a good frost, and quite a good layer of ice on the water.

Buddy of mine said to me the other day, "Say Bud, there Is going to be an ntertainment at Albcrs." "Yes" I The ftften-month old teby of Mr. lid Mrs. Jake GoldamlLh, K'velyn, died 'I hureday evening, at o'clock of pneu. inunia. Bervlcca wore held at th Catholic church Saturday afternoon by ltv.

lltlgtmberg at p. m. and burial was mad in St Anthony'i U-meleryy. The bereaved family have sympathy of the enUro community at Uils ad hour. Little Bernleee Feldroen, sixteen month old baby of Mr.

and Mr John r'cldman, paaaed away 'riday evening at about 10 o'clock, after an 111-m of about three weeka. She waa taken to St. Anthony's Church Sun. day afternoon where services Here held by Kev, Hilgenberg and Interment was in St. Anthony's Cemetery, ve extend sympathy to the bereaved parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Dalhaui and aon Edward of Woodriver, visited her parents Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Ffeifcr and alao to help celebrate the birth-duy of her sister Mrs. J. Leonard, Sunday. The basket dhII team of Keyesport over to Friday evening- to play our team. The score was lb to 11 in favor of Deckemeysr.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Luvdcn and In a hospital at Vlncennea, the aecon victim of a lire which destroyed hi Lome tx'iir Lawreneevllle. Walter O. Cauacy.

slity. pant po tentate of the Mohammed Shrine an a leading real estate and bond dealer, died at his home In J'eorla. Walter McAtee of Mount Vernon Stocks and bonds that are listed and traded in on some stock exchanges are mostly the ones that are gambled in or bought and sold on a tip. The big volume of buying and selling on these exchanges is "the market" The practice of buying and selling on such exchanges is commonly called "playing the market" Some people like to play with their money and take great risks with it Other people like to invest thefr money in bargains and take protits from the transaction. Still others like to save their money and invest it for old age.

"When man or woman buys stocks or bonds for no better reason than that someone says they are going up, such person usually gambles with his or her money. Some people give tips on the market because they do not know any better. Some other people give tips on the market because they are interested in having the market he anked aooui wau jes rfu.K 1, "lite ouiiuy Brook Drcheatra lays Friday night and lioltmann iiioihors Sunday night." "Well what umu do mey begin, at 8 o'clock in the morning!" "No, sir!" I quickly said, "it begins at 8 o'clock in the evening." "What do they take. Am erican money "Of course" says I. Only 50c and 25c for adults and for Udrcn only 16c." says he, "how about taking along a $60 shine." I said that would be fine if he leaves it there.

And he left saying, forty, died of what la declared tn hava been ml) I in. resulting from the bite of a rat six weeks ago. The I'enbody Coal company of Chi eago boa acquired the two mine prop- ertlea at Du Quoin of the Crerar Clinch Coal company of Chicago. children of Woodriver, visited Mr. and Two bnndlta armed with shotgun held up the First National bank a Airs.

Henry Irouba and family Sun. Miss Virginia Patton visited her Gorlinm and escaped with loot est! mated at between $4,500 and parents at Manama Friday and Sat- go the way they say. Some others give tips so they can Food for Party Guests Murcellua G. Hendrlckson, forty three, former auperlntendent of Con uraay. Lavern Hoffman.

Bill Brinkman and II ay ward Uaumesser of Carlyle. and solldated Coal company mine, dropped Misses Wilma Strieker, Rose Xaphorn dead In a barber shop In Plnckney- Attractive Refreshment vllle. and Alma Domes motored to breese Saturday evening. Mrs. Ed Hoffman and aon Clinton Fifty per cent of the salaries of all Are Often the Secret of Home Socialt public officials "In the distressed ter motored to Breeae Sunday afternoon.

ritory" Is asked for relief of the des Misses Ame'ia Crioabaum and Le- titute In petitions circulated by farro nora Mahlandt motored to Ccntralia rE clever home entertainer knows that the right kind of era of Edwards county. 1 uesday. refreshments, and the rlirht man Harry Dearworth of Pr. Du Rochcr John A. Logan Warren, unfrocked Methodist Episcopal minister, former ner of serving them, are going to make a commission either buying or selling for the person they are advising.

Some even give tips so they can defraud their customers. If a man wants to play with his money it is all right to gamble with it. If his future depends on the money, he had better not gamble with it There are nation-wide organizations in this country, which prepare and cause to be circulated market reports with comments on the probable trend of the market and purporting to give advice on what to buy. They are always sent out free to a list of people who have been selected and who constitute what is commonly known as a sucker list These sheets are known as tipster sheets. The people back of a tipster sheet frequently are represented in a number of large cities.

The sheet in the early numbers probably will only carry quotations on well known securities with opinions about their possi visited his parents here Saturday and determine the success of millions ly of Durand, announced his candl sunaay. of women's parties thla winter. dacy for mayor, of Rockford on a la Mr. and Mrs. Julius Gouy of Pana The following bridge party bor-prohibition platform.

ma, visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. The Rock Island county board of menus, for a noon-day luncheon and for afternoon refreshments. Wm. Dearvorth Saturday and Sunday, u) I i supervisors, In special session, ap are simple to prepare, and they Tf til.

vasry aim Jirs. vieu. wail- nett motored to Centralia Monday, are especially suitable for dainty proved awarding of contracts for the erection of a county tuberculolsls san Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gcrf en of Breese, visited Mr.

and Mrs. Kolla Scott Sun itarium at a cost of President Hoover signed a bill an- day. thorizlng the Cleveland, Cincinnati, and tasty serving. Bridge Luncheon Layered Cheese and Apple Salad Bot Buttered Rolls Sweet Bliced Dill Pickles Coconut Cake Tea with Lemon Mints Mrs. H.

H. Beckemcyer tind Mrs. To make the assorted canapes: Slice white bread toast Chicago St. Louis Railroad com C. J.

Leonard motored to Carlyle and visited Aire. dwra pany to construct a railroad bridge across the Kankakee river at Kanka slightly, cut in rounds, nslng a small cookie cutter. On each round Alfred Ortman and Rolla Scott mo Layered Cheese and Apple Salad tored to Carlyle Sunday afternoon. kee. Dr.

Charles A. P. Garnsey, eighty- of toast place a small bit of may- is maoe as lollows: Mr. and Mrs. Hall of Boulder, visit 1 ptekare lemon celatln; 1 pint boU- eight, Civil war veteran, considered ed her son Helvin Koe and family onnalse, a crosswise section of soar pickle, another bit of mayonnaise, then a shrimp.

ujk water; a ioiespoons lemon nice; 1 teupoon nit; 1 red apple, cut tn imuaay. the oldest practicing dentist In Illinois, died at his home in Evanston. 74-ln. dice; 1 teupoon fogar; 1 pack raul Timmennan of East St. Lonis, a (3 ounce) cream cneese; ft cup Doctor Garnsey was born In Rock Is Slice white bread thin, tnaat spent the week end with home folks.

land. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Zinsclaz and lightly, cnt bread into oblong strips, 1 by 2 inches.

Spread each niece Rev. J. W. Kilborn, pastor of the children visited at Grandma Nichoff's First Christian church at Mount Ver Sunday. with deviled ham, garnish with a non, was found dead near Oakwood Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Eeed and chil bilities. These sheets and the people affiliated with them may make some money without using the telephone but the big killings are made by this method. It is the safeest way for the crook because his victim cannot identify him or even prove what was said over the phone. One concern that was put out of business by the Securities Department had a telephone bill of three thousand dollars for ten days.

The people back of the tipster sheet will probably sooner or later advise buying some security that they have been holding and which is the one they use for their clean up. Sooner or later a broker, or so-called broker, will be heard from and he is the one that tries to make the sale. When you have received a market sheet for a while, and if it is followed up with communications from a brokerage house go slow about parting with any money and communicate with the Secretary of State's Office. You may be saved a large loss. Remember you can be cheated cemetery.

He left home for a walk border of small gherkins, sliced thinly crosswise. dren visited relatives in Carlyle Sunday evening. It is believed he died of an apoplectic Orange charlotte is made by stroke. EdE Venhaus, the Prudential atrent using: of Breese, was a business visitor here rw 1 The Illinois Wesleyan university Apollo club of 25 voices recently made i uesuuy. WU1UI BK1I4, DTOKCa.

Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Add 1 tablespoon lemon juice and salt. Combine apple, sugar, daah of salt and remaining 1 tablespoon lemon Juice. Chill. When slightly thickened, fold apples into of gelatin mixture.

Turn Into mold. Chill until firm. Beat remaining gelatin with rotary egg beater until of consistency of whipped cream. Fold in cheese and nuts. Pour over firm first layer.

Chill until firm. Serve In squares on crisp lettuce with mayonnaise. Afternoon Refreshments Assorted Canapes Tea with Lemon Baited Xuts Orange Charlotte Cookies H. B. Lanter of Mt.

Olive, visited a special concert and broadcasting his wife and children over the week 1 package oranga rtlatta: 1 cops boiling water; y4 teaspoon aalt; 11 cop orange marmalade; Vi coo eraaa. whipped. DiBBOlve gelatin In hnllln -eratar tour. Concerts were presented In Chi end. cago Heights, De Kalb, Fairbury, and Kenneth Lanter of Mt.

Olive, snent Chill. When slIp-hHtr bunday and Monday with his wife. other towns. Aviator Ray Starrett miraculously escaped serious Injury when the mo Adeie Mume or Fallon, snent Sunday evening at the home of Mr, beat with rotary egg beater until of consistency of whipped cream. Add salt.

Fold in marmalade and cream. Pile in aherhnt rliu tor of his plane stalled at a height of and Mrs. F. C. Mahlandt Adolph Hilmes of East St.

Louis. 1,000 feet, In attempting to land visited at the home of John Paz Sun Chill until firm. day. out of your money even when trying to buy a good bond or stock. fe BEGIN CHARITY AT HOME The quarterly meetinc of the M.

E. Church was Held Tuesday evening, Rev. Macvey cf Centralia and Rev. Jackson of New Baden took chartre of cne service Raymond Hinitrrap of St. Louis.

pent bunday at the Fehring home. i. iJ. sreeid was a business visi mm ye tor in Aviston Tuesday afternoon. Kaymon-i unkunip and Miss Hen rietta Fehring motored to breese Sunday.

in the dark he crashed into a cornfield four miles south of Peoria. Alfred Rider Page, who rose from obscure Illinois farm boy to Kew York Supreme court justice and state senator, died of pneumonia at Southampton. He was seventy-two years old. Page was born in Carlinville. Charles Nelson Jinks, seventy-nine, prominent business man of Homer, Is dead at the home of his sister there after a brief illness.

He was born In a log cabin Within a block of the public square In Danville In 1852. The Scott, Walters and Rakeshaw bank, Wyoming, was closed by State Auditor Oscar Nelson. The action was taken because of depleted cash reserve, it was announced. The bank's deposits at the time of its last statement were given as $485,000. Raymond Hamelitz, sixteen, son of Frank Hamelitz, a farmer near Elgin, died of a beilet wound received from a .22 rifle in tlie hands of his brother, Francis, fourteen.

Raymond was pin Mrs. Florentine iay. who was a patient at the Breese hospital, returned home Friday, arid is much improved. In spite of the present unfavorable economic situation there is still heard in some quarters continued agitation for the cancellation of war debts owed to the United States by foreign nations. There is no justification for such cancellation at this time, when our own people are laboring under heavy taxation and other burdens that can not be escaped.

Compromises with the nations which owe this country have reduced the principal of these debts to less than orie-half of their original amount, and to that extent these obligations have been cancelled already. In making these compromises Uncle Sam has been most generous, both in determining the. sums to be paid and in permitting payments to be made oyer a long period 62 years. The money which these debets represent was barrow- Rolled Oats S'SS 30c PRUNES, large size, per pound CATSUP, Pure, 14-oz. COCOA, strictly pure, 2-pound pkg GRAPE FRUIT, extra large and juicy, Powd.

Sugar, 3 lbs. 25c AVISTON Wm. Schulte of St. Louis, spent the week end with home folks. Mrs.

Henry Haake had business in bt. Louis Friday and Saturday. Tony Kuhl of St. Louis, called on I friends town Sunday afternoon. Miss Dorothy Brefeld made a busi ness trio to St.

Louis Tuesdav. Mr. Ackermann of East, St. ning targets on the side of the barn for Francis to shoot at when a bullet went wild. Talking in their sleep while being given a ride by a friendly truck driver led to the return to the Pontiac reformatory of David Grift and William Hanley, both of Chicago, who escaped from, that Institution.

The driver notified state highway patrolmen when the truck reached Shirley and they were arrested. ed by the United States government for its own people and loaned to the allies. It must be repaid from the federal treasury, whether foreign nations pay or not. This means that any further cancellation of war debts will increase the burden of domestic taxpayers Economy in government administration is just now the outstanding need. Congress and other legislative bodies are giving away at lot of money as it is, but when it goes to aid our own people it is not entirely unjustified.

Under present conditions, especially, charity should begin nau Dusiness town Tuesday. Miss Loretta Schumacher of St. Louis, made a short visit with her mother Sunday afternoon. Miss 'Anna Renschen of St Louis, called, on home folks Sunday afternoon. Butch Schulte of.

Albers, was in town Sunday, calling on friends. Leo Stoff of St. Louis, culled on Sought for sis years for his part In at home, and it would be well to draw the line there and let the-mail robbery on the-platform of the B. O. railway station at Salem, his grandmother Sundry afternoon.

Wilbert Schumacher of St. Louis. drove out to Aviston Sunday calling on home folks. George Gersrner. Sr.

made a short visit in New Baden Thursdny evening. The Avistcn Hieh School will take Harry Warsham, one of the last of the notorious. Birger gang of southern Illinois and called the last of the eight robbers, was taken to the Danville jail from Columbus, Ohio, where he was arrested by the post office authorities. All of the other members of the gang have been tried and are now in prison. Calumet or K.

C. BAKING POWDER ICEBERG LETTUCE, large 10c MATCHES, 7 APPLES, Grimes Golden, extra fancy, 3 pounds 25c Jello, all pkgs.25c CRACKERS, Soda or Graham, 2 PICKLES, Dill or Sour, large size, dozen ORANGES, Sunkist, COFFEE, Gem, lb. 25c Merido 30c "99'z 35c OSrgHPg) 10-lb pail YEAST, Fleishman's or Busch's, per cake 3c MALT, White Banner, dark or light 50c CORN MEAL, 10-lb. FLOUR, Homestead or Mother's Best the ubst that money can buy Try a sack and be convinced. 98 lbs.

$3.40 48 lbs. $1.75 24 lbs. 90c Hoffmann Partington Quality, Service and Riht Pric Phone 13, We Deliver Breese, Illinois on Carlyle Public High School basketball team, at Aviston Friday night, each team having one game to their credit. This is the third time they meet, everybody come out and give our team a boost. Henry Hempen of New Baden, was in town Monday on business.

the foreign' debts ride a while. I8l FEW STRIKES IN 1930 Although periods of hard times are usually marked by serious industrial conflicts, the year of 1930 showed fewer strikes that any year since authoritative records have been kept, averaging only 47 a month. Contrasted with 82 strikes a month in 1929,108 a month in 1925, and 302 a month in 1919, the record for last year is extremely gratifying. In the number of men involved the record is even more impressive, less than twentieth as many having been on strike in 1930 as there were in 1919. i All this is evidence of the better understanding between the employers and employees that has been brought about in recent years.

As a recent survey points out: "Absence of industrial disputes has undoubtedly strengthened our industrial and social structure and should be an important factor in increasing the possibility of a more rapid economic recovpry." A Jackson county Circuit court Jury found Martin Rogers, twenty, a member of a prominent Carbondale family, guilty of manslaughter In connection with the death of Mrs. Myrtle Ackin-son, sixty-five, at Murphysboro, wbo died from Injuries after being bit by an auto driven by young Rogers. The war on slot machines and gambling devices, started recently at Canton, by State's Attorney O. Ray Senift, resulted In the arrests of Eugene Seghl of Norrts and Sebastian Mugavero Farmlngton. They are beingJeld pending action by te -JL I i unie Akes and family spent Sunday in Xenia calling on home folks.

The Married Ladis will give a euchre at the school hail Monday night, February ISth. Mr. and Mrs. A. W.

Dorries and Mrs. Bertha SchafTner and son Mel-vin and Miss Luella Dorries of St. Louis and Mrs Julius Dorries and Mrs. Cath. Buller of Breese, spent Sunday with F.

J. Schumacher and family. Herman Hilmes transacted business in Breese Tuesday, and renewed his subscription to The Journal. grand jury..