The Breese Journal from Breese, Illinois • 5

THE BREESE JOURNAL, BREESE, ILLINOIS AVISTON CARLYLE Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Moore and their PROBATECOURT Estate of Henry Grapperhaus, deed, COUNTY COURT John Herzing, who resides near Mascoutah, entered a plea of guilty to CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE Pups, Shephard and Collie mixed, George Rich ter, Breese, Illinois.

HOSPITAL NEWS Mrs, Ralph Thurmamr of Trenton, entered Mohdayior treatment. Mr. Robert Holtgrave of Breese, entered Monday and gave birth to an 8 -lb. baby girl the same day, Mra. Geo.

Weisenfeld of Breese, entered Monday for treatment, (Mrs. James O'Brein of Breese, entered Monday for treatment. Mrs. George Oesterle of Carlyle, entered Sunday, for treatment. William Mank of New Baden, entered Sunday and was operated on the same day.

Miss Cornelia Koch of Beckemeyer, entered Saturday and was operated on the next day. Mas-ter Joseph Lietjohn of Trenton, entered Saturday and was operated on the next day. Mrs. Mike Edel of Carlyle, entered Friday and gave to a- fcaby boy Sunday, Walter VonGerkhten of Breese, entered on Thursday and was operated on the same day. Mrs.

John Kuhl of Beckemeyer, entered Wednesday and was operated on the next day. Mrs. Al-phonse Peters of Germantown, entered Tuesday and -gave birth to an 8-lb. 'baby boy the following day. Mrs.

Adolph Malina of New Memphis, FARM OF SALE 137-acre improved farm ltt miles west of St Rose and 4 miles north of A vis ton, known a the Leo Hellman farm. E. R. Sayre, 2tp Lebanon, 111. FOR SALE 40 acres of land, all in cultivation.

Will consider trade for Mo. acreage. Box 23, Breese, 111. FOR SALE Sellers kitchen cabinet and kitchen table. Delmar Freuud.

Breese, FOR SALE 1 Superior Enameled Range; 1 Enameled Pressure Gas Range; 1 2-Hole Laundry Tank Heater, all in good shape. J. Raeber, Breese, 111. FOR RENT 208-acre farm, level, wheat land; now 400 tons of lime ready to spread. Applicant must have good equipment and good ra ference.

Call 22. John L. Monken, -2-tp Mascoutah, III. FOR SALE Herefords, breeding and grazing cattle, all tested, direct from owners; weaned calves, yearling heifers or steers; cows for select bulls. Truck or car lots.

Your sort Mack Nason, Birmingham, Iowa. FOR SALE 3 purebred Holstein bull calves. Herman Wacnecke, 7-27-2t Breese, 111. FOR SALE Apples. F.

C. Edler, Breese, 111. FOR SALE 1, 7-ft Disc, 1 Deering Plow and 1 Horse. Otto Markus, Breese, Hlinoiu. WANTED To do housework.

In-' quire at the Breese Journal office. WANTED Spring Chickens 3 pounds and over. Wm. Hilmes, 8-8-3tp Breese, Illinois. entered Tuesday and was operated on the next day.

Mrs1. Lea Lan-dolt of Breese, entered Tuesday and gave birth to a baby girl the same day. Frank Von Batten of Breese, entered Friday for a minor operation and left the next day. Patients that left: Miss Helen Al-bers of Germantown, left Tuesday; Mrs. Lavern Taphorn of Carlyle, left Tuesday; Adam Warren of Breese, left Monday; Alphonse Kohlbrecher of Trenton, left Sunday; Norbert Hollen-kamp of Germantofwn, left Sunday; Miss Grace Wittmer of Summer-field, left Sunday; Joseph Vellag of New Baden, left Saturday; Mrs.

Alphonse Holtgrave of Breese, left Saturday; Miss Edna Beckmann of Sbattuc, left Saturday; Frank Luitjobn of Trenton, left Saturday; Mrs. Delmar Gross of Beckemeyer, left Wednesday; Roy Sanders of Breese, left Friday; Mrs. Albert Hulliang. of Friday; Master Conrad Essington of Keyesport, left Wednesday; Miss Roma Fix of New Baden, left Wednesday; Mrs. William Fix of New Baden, left Wednesday; Miss Louise Huffman of Boulder, left Wednesday; Miss Mary Louise Hummert of Breese, left Wednesday; Bernard Junker of Bar-telso, left Wednesday; Ralph Johnson of Hoyleton, left Wednesday; Mrs.

Walter Vollet of Trenton, left Wednesday. of New Baden, Mrs. Sidney Sullins of Trenton, Henry Brueggemann- of Bartelso, Miss Laura Thien of Bar- telso, Master Alfred Isaak of Carlyle, and Mrs. Ben VonAIst of St Rose. i-l 1 CUSTOM FEED GRINDING Every Friday.

In case of rain, on following day. Herman Deiters, 1 mile east of Brees Administration. Pet. and bond filed. Letters ordered issued.

Pet. to settle claim for wrongful death. Authority to settle claim is 'granted. Estate of A. W.

Carter, deed, pro bate of will. Bond filed and aprpov- ed. Letters issued. Petition to trans fer and sel Isecurity. Case heard.

Order filed and approved. Estate of Ben F. Wade, pro bate of will. Inventory approved. Estate of Kate Jaske, admin istration.

Final report filed and pub lication ordered. i Est. of Claude S. Norman, dee'd. Administration.

Inventory filed. EstV. of Theresa. Holtgrave, dee'd. Probate of will.

Inventory filed. An nual report filed and approved. DEEDS RECORDED Otto Sharth to R. Klingel, W. D.

Cons. $1.00. S. part N.E., N.W., Section 1115. Goldie M.

Atkins to N. J. and V. T. Gehrs, W.

D. Cons. $1.00. 17.48 part N.W., Section 18 2 2. George W.

Meyer to Walter and Minnie Boren, W. D. Cons. $1.00. N.E., S.E., Section 2211.

John McNeill to Hattie Orrell, W. D. Cons. $1.00. 19 A.

S. side S.W., N.E., Section 1532. John McNeill to G. W. Orrell, W.

D. Cons. $1.00.. Section 1532. Marriage Licenses Herman Bern.

Geiser-E. St. Louis, 111 Elvera Mae Hediger Carlyle, III For Your Wedding Rings Go to Robben Niemeyer's Breese, 111. Abraham Lincoln's Papers Sealed Abraham Lincoln's White House papers will be kept sealed until Jury, 1947, under stipulation of their deeding by his son, Robert T. Lincoln.

Fish of IHanv Names A certain fish in some states may be called a large-mouthed bass, but in other states the same fish will be called a green bass, a chub, a trout, a Welshman, a cow bass, a rock bass, a yellow bass, white bass, white salmon, and white trout. Altogether this fish is caUed by 40 different names. A Barmecide Feast The expression Barmecide feast means a feast with nothing to eat One of the Barmecide family invited a oor man.to, dine, but while most delicious dishes and urged his guest to eat, there was no food. The poor man played the game, which so pleased the Barmecide that he provided a real banquet pkg 17c HXTN0I3 Partington Next Tuesday, August 8th, the St. Francis Annual Church Picnic will be held-rain or shine on the parish grounds, ha case of rain the picnic will be held in the school basement and in the new gym.

So you are cordially invited to attend. A delicious chicken supper will be served and they will also have many beautiful quilts to be given afoay. Sister M. Hermina of Fort Wayne, is spending a two-weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Imming and family. She aeema to be enjoying the best of health. Anthony Steinbach of St. Louis, is visiting with relatives in our village. Eulalia Holthaua is visitng wth friends in St.

Louis this week. The local Fire Department will give a picnic on September 6th. Remember this date and tr yto be on hand and give the local fire fighters your support August Schulte made a business trip to Trenton Monday. Mr. and Mrs.

William Nielson and little daughter of St. Louis, visited with Mrs. AlthofT Saturday and Sunday. -y Mr. and Mrs.

Leo Lampe motored to Highland Saturday evening and visited among friends. Mrs. Helen Fonke and Mrs. A. S.

Holtgrave of Breese, visited with friends in this city Thursday afternoon. Miss Loretta Schumacher of St. Louis, Visited with her mother and other relatives here Thursday. NEWJBADEN Mrs. Nora Hummel of St "Louis, spent Sunday with Mrs.

Emily Gold-enschue and daughter Gladys. Mrs. Ted Hoffman of Pittsburg, Kansas, visited Mrs, Jennie Coffman Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Mueller of Irvington, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mueller and family on Wednesday and Thursday. Miss Lorraine Weygandt returned home after a visit with relatives in St Louis. Miss Marjorie Hempen visited her parents, Mr.

end Mrs. H. B. Hempen over the week end. Roy Roberts is spending the week with Mr.

and Mrs. Eldo Schwend and family in Highland. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hummel of St.

Louis, visited friends and relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Beckman visited in Trenton Tuesday afternoon. Miss Katie Nagel and Gladys Gold-enschue visited in Trenton Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis of Anna, 111., are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Fulkerso nand Mrs.

H. Davis. Lorraine Hemann of East Chicago, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hemann.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Renting of Chicago, spent the week end with friends and relatives. Mrs. Max William is visiting with friends in Carbondale this week.

Miss Eva Durgach of Kaugley, 111 is visiting Mr. and Mrs, Albert Golich and Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Hudak and family. Mrs. Felix Karpel of St Louis, visited relatives here Sunday.

William Mank Sr. is a patient in the St Joseph's hospital in Breese. Mrs. Mary Griesbaum visited relative in Peoria, 111., Sunday. St Mary's catholic church, is enjoying his annual vacation in California.

Rev. F. X. Heiligenstein, his assistant, will be in charge during his absence. Miss Betty Reeder is visiting her sisters in St Louis, Mrs.

W. A. Ball of Carmi, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Endicott of Springfield, visited Mrs. Marjorie Norris Wednesday.

Dr. and Mrs. Claude V. Wilcox of St Louis, visited Mrs. Lulu Wilcox th past week.

Dr. Wilcox is convalescing from a surgical operation. Zophar Hundley, World War Veteran, recently returned from- the hospital at Jefferson Barracks, Mo. He is now living in Keyesport. Fred P.

Haderlein was a visitor in Cestrslia Thursday morning on business. H. A. Beckemeyer, who was jailer and deputy ikeriff nnder the late Sheriff Frank Duepmann, hss announced hi candidacy for alderman in the first ward at th special elec tion to Till th vacancy caused by the resignation of Walter Torkalson who wa obliged to quit to hold his WPA supervisor position. I the only spirant up to dst.

Andrew McLaren of El Reno, Okla. a former resident of Carlyle, visited Mr. and Mrs, Charles Lawle? and Mist Florence Cisek. several days of th-past week. He is an unci of Mrs.

Lawler and Mis Cizek. the Charge of driving a motor Vehicle while intoxicated and was given a one year sentence to the state penal farm at Vandalia by Judge William Ragen. This is the man who grabbed Deputy Sheriff R. K. Hooker around the neck Saturday afternoon while nnder arrest and being transported to Carlyle by the officer.

While in his, embrace, Mrs. Marie Billhartz, also a prisoner, preceded to maul the deputy sheriff with the heel of her slipper. Herzing was taken to Vandalia Monday by De puty Hooker within less than 48 hours after being In addition to the farm sentence, a fine of $25.00 and costs was imposed. The information against the Bill hartz woman, charges her. with as sault with a deadly instrument She refused to plead guilty and her hear ing is set for Thursday.

Fred Tedrick, who resides northeast of Keyesport, armed with a pump sucker piece of iron, is alleged to have run wild in the tavern of John C. Howell in Keyesport. Deputy R. K. Hooker answered the appeal to the office of Sheriff Timmermann for help and arrested Tedrick.

The defendant entered a plea of guilty to the charge malicious destruction of property. He was sentenced to 'serve 6 months at the state penal farm, but this was reduced to 125 days after the court heard, the evidence in another case connected with the disturbance in the same tavern. A fine of $25 and costs was also imposed. Tedrick started serving his time Monday afternoon. A complaint was also made against Bud Toler by Howell, the latter charg ing the defendant with striking him.

Toler demanded a trial and the hear ing was held Monday afternoon be fore Judge Ragen. A number of wit nesses testified, and the decision of the court was not guilty of the charge of disturbing the peace etc. He was therefore discharged. STATE OPENS BIDS ON TWO PAVING JOBS Bids were recently opened by the Illinois Division of Highways for the construction of the 20-foot wide paved highway on Federal Aid Route 150 from Centralis to Hoffman, 6.26 miles The lowest bid was $198,529.37 by the Arcole Construction Company of Chicago. The contract will probably be awarded within a'few days, Next Fr idayjjids wilLbe opened lor the section extending from Hoffman to Posey on Route 127.

The most optimistic of the boosters of this new highway are predicting that actual work will be started before the end of the month, and autos whizzing along from Centralia to Posey on or about the first day of November, provided the weather conditions do not inter fere. CIRCUITCOURT The following are the new cases on docket in the Clinton county Circuit Court. ,4 Dorothy Robinson vs. Frank Robinson, separate maintenance. Walter H.

Kreft vs. Sohio Corporation, Manley Pipe Line J. D. Reynolds damages. Ernestine Buettner vs.

Raymond Buettner, divorce. Lena Holzhauer vs. Theodore Holz- hauer, separate maintenance. IN MEMORIAM In loving remembrance of our father, Lee H. Michels who passed away August 4, 1936.

Dear father you are not forgotten 3 years have passed since that sad day The one we loved was called away. God took him home, it waslils will, But in our hearts he liveth still. Sadly missed by wife and children. AT LAST! ill Tour Snapshots in Natural Colors Amazingly beautiful! Roll Developed, 8 Natural Color Prints for only 25. Natural Color Reprints, Sc Each Mail with film to Natural Color Photo, Janesvill.

Wis. J. Grimmer Co. Specialty Repair Shop I Repair Anything and Everything Gas. Law Mover.

Tin, eta. Duplicate Keys Mad la Short Tin I am looking for the party who hat something I cannot repair. Dr. Harry Emerson DENTIST Office Hoars: I asd 1 n. a.

Crtniags A Sunday by AppotebMat daughter, Lynn Dell, have returned from a visit with relatives in Oklahoma and Texas. They were accompanied by: Miss Betty Davis, of Okmulgee, who will be their guest. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shade have returned home from a visit with Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar Shade and family in Lamar, Col. Enroute home they visited Mr. Shade' brother William; and sister, Mrs. M.

L. Reid and daugh ter, Miss Sophia, They are former residents of Carlyle and all are enjoying good "BUT, like his brother here, has a long service record as a janitor in a public building in Wichita. Sl James Emerson, who operates the printing shop on the west side of the square, took Billy Bromley, Thomas Kartman and Wesley Davenport, "the Sentinel carrier boys for. a ride in his automobile' Thursday night. First they visited Selamville, in the heart of the oil field, with the grand finale at the Salem re-union.

"Jim" said the boys had one big time. Jerry Johnston visited Dr. and Mri. Stokley Carter in Trenton, several days of the past week. Billy Hooker of Clinton, 111., is vis iting Mr.

and Mrs. R. K. Hooker. H.

J. Schlafly, Miss Amelia Schlafly and Fred McNeall of, St Louis, wer? visitors here Thursday and attended the funeral" of Mrs. Nelle Jones. Howard Donaldson, who has been working in the Baltimore Ohio office in Cincinnati, Ohio, for several weeks as telegraph operator, visited his familjrhere for several days. i James McHale, well known attorney of East St.

Louis, and a former resident of Carlyle, was with old friends here Thursday. Ben Benardanier is wrecking his old house on east Fairfax street and will erect a new one on the same location. Miss Audrey Jannett was ill for several days due to an attack of the summer. flu. Mr.

and Mrs. John L. Moran, who have been enjoying an auto trip hi the Southern and Eastern states, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs.

Laverne Taphorn of Carlyle, are the parents of a baby son. He has been named "William Laverne" L. Schuster was one of the judges at the band contest held at the reunion in Salem Friday. He also officiate as guest director of one of the bands. Misa Jennie.

Ford of Louis, was a visitor here Thursday. Mrs. Harley Higgins has returned from St. Louis where she had been visiting her daughter. Mrs.

W. L. DuComb entertained at bridge Tuesday afternoon at her home on west Jefferson street complimenting her sister, 'Mrs. Otto Muenter, of South Bend, Ind. Two tables were in play.

The honors went to Mrs. Roy Gilcrest and Miss Pearl Millet. Miss Eileen Murphy, daughter of States Attorney and Mrs. Wm. R.

Murphy is doing secretarial work in the office of her father. Rev. A. A. Hagler and grandson, James, are visiting relatives and also friends in Virden, the "old home tow" Rev.

Hagler. He delivered the sermon Sunday morning in the Methodist church of which he was in charge man yyears ago. and Mrs. Jack Sheik of Centralia, visited Mr. and Mrs.

D. L. Sharp Thursday evening enroute home from St Louis. Mrs. Lottie McAdama of Centralia, attended th funeral of Mrs.

Nelle Jones here Thursday H. Schlarmann, circuit clerk, had an enjoyable trip to Washington, D. C. with a party of friends. Corn Tune, of near Boulder, was visitor here- Friday morning.

Mrs. W. L. DuComh was a visitor in St Louis Friday. Mrs.

Gamble Jordan of St Louis, visited Mr. and Mrs. T. Fink and family Thursday and Friday. She is a sister-in-law of Mr.

Fink. Much interest is being manifested in th revival meeting in the East End Pentacosta! church. During the past week Rev. Lawrence Coltrn, of Centralia, has been in charge. Members of the No.

2 class of the Presbyterian Sunday school and their guest went to th fish hatchery pnrk Wednesday morning and partook of a seven o'clock breakfest In the group were Uanet Helen; Mari Sierer, Virginia Lee Putmsn, Marjorio Russell, Margaret Wis-i heyer, Virginia Weisheyer, Gail Gray, Joan Alverson, Billy Ruth Heidler, Mary Loa Harri and Vary Ann Ter ry. After breakfast the time wa spent in playing games. Elmer Holmes of Oak dale, Neb, and Ernest Holmes, of Council Bluffs, I-, former resident of Carlyle, visiter' old friend her a few days ago. Ther father, U. 8.

Holme, reside At Jeff, 111. Rev. Bernard Hilgenerg, pastor of SPECIALS Potato Salad, Minto, 2 cans 27c Saratoga Potato Chips, Fresh Crisp, pkg 15c Toilet Paper, DeSoto Brand, 6, 1000 sheet rolls Protex Soap, 3 bars 14c Oxydol, Small Size, 2 pkgs. Oxydol, Medium Size, per STOP LEAKY ROOFS Use Carey. Clad Roof Paint on any kind of roof 85c per gallon.

Bring your can. Meissner Brother, 8-24-6t Breese, IllinoU BARTELSO Don't forget the date of the Bartelso church picnic, August 9th. The quilts which will be given a- way at the Bartelso picnic on August 9th, will be on exhibition Sunday, -August 6th. Com and see the many beautiful quilts that will be on display. Miss Dorothy Boeckmann who is in the nurses training school In East St Louis, camoe home Friday to spend a three-weeks vacation with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs, Louis Boeckmann. Mr. and Mrs. Guss Graman and family spent Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Foppe.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schlautmann and children of St. Louis, visited with Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Boeckmann Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Polecamp and daughters spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Strieker.

Mr. and Mrs. Mike Smith of near Nashville, visited with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Foppe Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Boeckmann, Richard Boeckmann and Gussie Sun-drop motored to New Minden Mr. and Mr. Joseph Brueggemann and children visited with Mrs. Eli.

Foppe Sunday. Mr. and Mr. Homer Desch and daughter, Eva, motored to German-town Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Thein of East St Louis, visited with relative here Sunday. (Mr. and Mrs. Louis Boeckmann and daughter visited Breese, Sunday evening.

Mr. iid Mrs. GO Graman and daughter visited with Mr. Elizabeth Loepker Monday evening. A large number from our community motored to the Germantown picnic Tuesday evening.

The Bartelso baseball team was defeated Sunday by Central City by a score of to 2 in an 11-inning game. Bartelso scored run in first and second inning, while Central City tallied in th fourth end fifth inning tieing up th game. Th Central Cty boys put over th winning msrker In, the eleventh. JolifT pitched for Central City while Mueller and R. Winkeler liurled for th local team.

Each team was credit4 with hit. I 1 Maches, 6 boxes for 19c Kelloggs Corn Hajkes, Cream Pitcher or Sugar Bowl Free, 2 LargePackages Grapes, Seedless, per lb. 10c Upton's Tea, Ice Glass Free, '-lb. Wheaties, The Breakfast of Champions, 2 pkgs Oranges, California, 176 size, doz 35c Peaches, Elbertas, No.J,; Fancy, 4 lbs Flour, Mothers Pride, Milled in Germantown, I1L 24 lbs. 85c 48 lbs.

98 lbs. i Fly-Dcd Insect Spray, pint can 20c 3Ien's Shirts Shorts, Full Cut, each Cotton For Quilts, Pride, 72x90 50c; G. Seal 81x96 65c Materia For Making Quilts, White, Maize, Pink, OrchidGreen, 40-inches wide, per yard 40c T. H. 1 BRKES STAT tfT FTTTLDINGI 7T BREESJC.

ILU.