The Breese Journal from Breese, Illinois • 2

THE BREESE JOURNAL, BREESE ILLINOIS INTERESTED PART1E3 MUST BECKEMEYER TRENTON ti 'Si 1E I GERMANTOWN, ILLINOIS We dive and Redeem Eagle, Rlamym" GALVANIZED WASH TUBS Best grade galvanized rolled bteel tubs. fler a a retl ah day bargain. No. 2 size. 49c WASH BOARDS A timely offering of wash boards.

10 ft 11 rubbing surface. Heavy washboard metal Strong truss back. Each ICE CREAM FREEZERS Nothing else pleases summer palates half so well as frozen dainties. They're so healthful, and so economical and easy when they're made at 2Qo MATCHES Here is a Bavin? in buying the right kind of matches. We are featuring- a -quick-lighting match during thi ssale 6' boxes' 19c CLOTHES BASKET Just lwhat you have been looking for and within the price of alk 85c to $1:75 Galvanized tub Wood Tub 2-quart size 2-quart size -Others UH to 4-quart sizes two (Received too late for last week) Herbert and Fern Nittles or ar-lyle, were aocial calleri here Sunday evening.

Miss Anna Louise Zlnschlag attended a birthday party at Kuepcr'i in Carlyle Friday. Wilson DuComb, who has been in St. Louis, is home for the summer. George Kaehler motored to Boulder Sunday afternoon. Mrs.

Wm. Casey and Berthal Kaeh ler- went to the races at Fairmount several days last week. Leo Gerber of St. Louis, was a social caller at Ed Zinschlag Friday. Mr.

and Mrs. Pi May of Centralia spent the week end at Mrs. William Zinschlag's. Mr. and Mrs.

Woodring of eider. Mr. and Mrs. Henry I Woodring and son of Moweaque, Gaines Walker and Charles Woodring I of Decatur, were business callers here Monday. Mr.

and Mrs. Al Walters and son Francis of Mason, spent several days here at Pulliams. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pulliam of Taylor Springs, spent several days at Ben Kaulings.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Niehoff and family were callers here Sunday evening. Pa Princess Theatre BECKEMEYER, ILL. Show starts at 7:30 p.

m. Admission 10c and 20c SUNDAY, JULY 8 "THE COLLEGE HERO" with Bobby Agnew, Pauline Garon and Beu Turpin. 1 College days and romantic nightr in a Kaleidescope of thrills and stirring deeds, where friend fights friend and then forgives and forgets. Injured in a practice game forbidden to play in the big match his frien; deserting the team in the hour of need and just two minutes to go. COMEDY M.

G. M. NEWS COMING! Lon Chaney in "THE BIG CITY" Watch for the date of the "Raider Emden" now being played at th-Capitol Theatre in St. Louis. Need No Addition It Is said that labor sweetens rest, but to many persons rest seems sweet enough ns It Is.

Boston TrsoscrlDt 8ETTLE OWN KUAU uiarui coll Via announced it uuvuiiiii will be impossible for him to hear more road disputes over i hut that controv- lO DO ersies of this nature must settled by the interested paruea. i u- o. o. rpsult of the state cimuu highway department having unuor way mucn worn iibel to complete during; tha present administration. ILLINOIS PRISON POPULATION SETS NEW HIGH MARK Penal, reformatory and corrective institutions under the direction of the Department of Public Welfare, at the present time hold 8,219 inmates.

Thia th irreatest number in the his- tory of the state and rnarka a gain Of 1,013 lor tne last ureumum. On June 30. 1926, the same housed 7.206 inmates, then regarded as a record for the state. Present figures of the Department of Public Welfare show the population of the penal, reformatory and corrective institutions as follows: Illinois State at Joliet r-fOJ. Woman's Prison (Joliet 1,974 Illinois State Reformatory at Pontiac Southern Illinois Penitentiary at Menard St.

Charles School for Boys St. Charles Training School for Girls Geneva 510 369 State Farm, Vandalia Increase for the two years' period at Joliet is 436, with.an additional 8 in the WomanV' Prison. At the Southern Illinois Penitentiary the was 306: St. Charles, 27; Geneva 57 and Vandalia 181. The Illinois State Reformatory at Pontiac alone ihows a lower enrollment than on June 30, '1926.

At this institution decrease of twelve has resulted for two-year period. Survey of the Department of Pubic Welfare shows that of the 8,219 nmates of the penal, reformatory ind corrective institutions of the state, 7,628 are males, with but 691 "emales. Of the latter 81 are women convicted of penal offense and serv-ng i nthe Woman's Prison at Joliet, vhile the remaining 510 are delin-luent girls in the State Training School at Geneva. Comparison of the number of females to the males shows there is an average of of thirteen men in the penal, reformatory and corrective institutions of the state to one woman. I fcomparison is made only on those sentenced to the penal institutions it found there are e) bty times as many men as women convicted in the state of Illinois.

3 home The slmP'e required soon Pav fr themselves. Here are good values in a freezer. WHITE ENAMELED BREAD BOXES Beautiful while japanned finish with gilt decorations. Handsome appearance and $2.25 to $4.65 8 A ft A hMsAJ MAKE THE COOK HAPPY WITH THIS If there's any place hot weather is more trying than in the kitchen the housewife doesn't know it. Here's how to be free from "that furnace effect" at very little cost buy a Perfection Oil Range.

And do you know that we are giving a 32-piece Decorated Dinner Set FREE with each 3-burner stove, -and larger. 12-quart White Enameled WATER PAIL White Enameled Inside and out. DoVt fail to takt advantage this. Each 69c 12th Bring us your Egg: first-class coastruction. Se 12 by 8', Each GUARANTEED ELECTRIC SAD IRON Don't worry with an old style or big current-uing electric iron when you can have a new O-p-iunri iron, complete with cord, ir only $1.05 45-VOLT ErS Batteries "rry Replace worn '3 T3 a 1.

1. ie; with "3 fresh, new at-A erics less 'i'll noise and clearer tones. This price enables you to do it at a This Sale Ends Thursday, July rasa esse tSScSUr-SiSSSESi by of CARLYLE Mr. and Mrs. Nichols Wilton and son David motored to Trenton Sunday afternoon and were the supper guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Leo Collignon Warren Goldsmith is visiting with Mr. und Mrs. Albion Taylor in Marshall, 111. Mrs.

Joe Kahlert has returned to her homo in Atlanta, Georgia, after a visit here with Mrs. Ida Kahlert Mifis Nellie Mae Skillbeck visited' with friends in Trenton the past week. Miss Kate Laux had as her guest the past week, Miss Lena Dreaslar of Edwardsvillo, 111. Mrs. Sarah Moore, who recently suffered a severe spell of illness, is now much better.

Her son, Carroll of Grand Rapids, Michigan, is now visiting with her. Dr. and Mrs. J. Q.

Roane have as their guests, Sam Baird of Aurora. Mr. Baird formerly resided here. Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Wilton and Mr. vid motored to St. Louis Thursday, and Mrs. Nichols Wilton and son Da-Mr. and Mrs.

William" Westermann have purchased a new Studebaker Commander automobile. Mrs. Hugo Schlueter and son Ray1 mon dand Mrs. Henry Burhorn of Breese motored here Wednesday, of last week and visited with Mrs. Josie Laux and family.

Mrs. William Fink and daughter, Willyne returned Saturday evening from a three weeks' viist in Louisiana, Missouri and Rockport, Illinois, with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Lagant of Virden, are visiting at the home of the latter's motehr, Mrs.

Donaldson ana iamiiyi Mr. and-Mrs. Henry Heitmeier a daughter, Miss Etta Mae and Jordali Fink motored to Odin Sunday afternoon and visited with Mrs. Heit-meier's relatives. Theodore Kahlert of Minneapolis, Minnseota.

arrived Saturday for a several week's viist with his parents Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kahlert ano family.

Phillip Grady is visiting in Huej with relatives. Funeral services of Mrs. August Schmuhl were held Friday afternoon at the Christ Episcopal Church at p. m. with Rev.

Gunn officiating. Interment was in the Carlyk Cemetery. Mrs. Schmahl passed a- wav at the home of her daughter Mrs Louis Eeckomeyer in Wheatfield Twp. last week Wednesday at the age oj 71 years.

Mrs. Schmahl had beer. tailing health lor some time, lni deceased was born in Wheatnelc, Township in 1854. In 1880 she wa: united in marriage with Augustu: Schmahl. To this union five children were born.

Mr. Schmahl and oni preceded the mother in, death Those surviving are: Mrs. Barbara Ayers and Mrs. Mary Beckemeyer o) Carlyle; oJhn Schmahl of Centralis and Mrs. Zenobia Timmermaim Beckemeyer.

She is also survived bj two step sisters, namely. Mrs. Mar tha Keichert of St. Louis and Mrs Marv Harnetiaux of Beaver one step brother, George Goddl oi Wheatfield Twp. and a number ot grandchildren.

Mrs. George Blackwell of East St Louis and Leroy Blackwell of St Lt.uis, motored here Sunday morning and visited until Monday morning with Mr. and Mrs. Otis Blackweli and-family. llervey.

O. Jones of this city and quite a number ot others troin diner-en parts of the County attended thf Illinois Council of -Religious Education in Springfield recently. Miks IVTnrip snenr. a iow. fflays recently with Miss Ida Mat Hann in J.nattuc.

Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Moore spenl last Sunday here with relalis-os and friends. Mr. and Mrs.

Stein entertained Ml; and Mrs. Bendnett and son and family of Boulder Sunday. Mrs. S. ti.

Ilelwig of St. Louis, vui 1 ted with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James here Sunday. Mr.

Mrs. W. R. Crocker have ixturned from a trip to Pontine am; Detroit, Michigan and Windsor, Jliss irene Phillips of Trenton, tod Mrs. Margaret Laux.

several day last week. turne-i to her home Ht omhr Lcvinson of Chicago, returned t'i her home Thursday after visit heres at the home of her sistcv Mrs. Anna Buck and family. Norman- spent Tuesday in St. Louis visiting.

Miss Ethel Maddux of Lake, City-, Utah, has arrived Carlyle to sjiend her vacation with her parents Mr. and, Mrs. H. S. Maddux, who re sides south of town.

Roa Snyder visited friendt hero Sunday. William Mahlandt made a business trip here Monday. Mrs. Theodore Gross delightfully entertained a number of her lady friends at Bridge Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Joe Kahlert of Atlanta, Georgia, who, is visiting here.

Lake Berry, who is employed by the Kelvinator Refrigerator of St. Louis, visited here Sunday. What We Think (By Frank Dixon) III tempered folk, like coal, always look black and suggest flames. Then of course ashes and Clinkers, have a place in this suggested com; parison. Concerning men, women are illogical; to believe all men are knaves is unjust.

But beileve any of them saints is just nonsense. Stupid women hase their uses they give bright ones additional opportunities. They tell me the veason they measure the sea in knots is because they would never get the ocean (tide) if they didn't. The utility of hot knowing is boundless, yet knowledge is scarcely as powerful as skilled ignorance. It seems the only fellows who can raise money easily are those who don't need it badly.

Women may not be skilled at driv ing nails, but at a bargain driving oh boy! There one thing I ve found as pleasant as making a good sale, and that is collecting the money. Mrs. ChriHtine Siegmund and her daughters Catherine, Christine and Elizabeth Siegmund of St. Louis, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Sieg-mupnd parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Z. Keinick. They soon intend to leave for a trip to California. We hope that they will have a pleasant trip and an enjoyable time there.

Lee Aldridge and family of Lebanon, and Mrs. Alice llolten and family spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. F. M. Aldridge.

Henry Greulich oi St. Louis, and Joseph Greulich of spent Sunday here. Herman Holtkamp and sister, Miss Clara of Aviston, visited with Geo. Holtkamp and family here. Mrs.

Ralph Cotghlin of Douglas, Arizona, is visiting here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ethridge pf St. Louis, visited here Sunday.

Leonard Niess of Belleville, spent Sunday here. Lynn Cunningham of St. Louis, visited here Sunday. Milton Sackwitz of St. Louis, was seen in our city one day last week.

Arnold Leonhard of St. Louis, visited here the past week. Mr. and. Mrs.

Alvin Klein of St. Louis, were recent visitors here. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Keilbach- of this city, recently visited with relatives in St.

Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Voges were recent visitors in St. Louis.

Mrs. Martha Hartley visited in St. Louis one day last week. Valentine Bee and family of St. Louis, spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives and friends here.

Henry Seewald, son of "the -late Phillip and Christina Seewald, was born on a farm north west of O'Fal-lon August 24th, 1858. While yet a mall boy his parents- moved to a farm south west of Lebanon where he spent the remainder of his life until about five years ago when he retired and moved to Lebanon. He was never married. Three weeks ago he became ill and was taken to the hospital in Aviston where the best of care vas given. He passed away at three o'clock Monday afternoon, June 25th.

He reached the age of 67 years, 10 nonths and 1 day. He is survived by hree brothers, John of Summerheld, Michael of New Baden and Lawrence Lebanon; six sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Basslar, fthis city, Mrs. Mary Schoene of Summerfield, Mrs. Emma Meyer of north of Mascoutah, Miss Lena Seewald at home in Lebanon, Caroline and Amanda Seewald of Alton and numerous other relatives.

The urneral took place Thursday after-ioon of last week in Lebanon. The emains were interred in the cemetery at Summerfield. Edith Agnes Keith of Summerfield died at her home at 4:30 o'clock Fri-lay morning, June 29th, following an attac kof heart disease. She was jorn in Lebanon June 1809, the laughter of the late Henry and ITen-i-ietta Tate. She was united in mar-Mage with Jos.

Keith at Lebanon on lune 29, 1908. She is survived by ler husband and three children. The -I'ureral. services took piaee. here at :00 p.

n. last Sunday afternoon and Jie burial took place in the Sity Cemetery east of town. The many friends of. Norman Her-ste'in here and elsewhere were great-y surprised when, they learned that he was unitd in marriag during a beautiful service in the Salem Metho-list Episcopal Church, located on Kingshighway and Cote Brilliant? Ave. in St.

Louis. He was united in narriage to Miss Billie -Ansley of 2934 N. Euclid-Ave. of St. Louis.

The ieremony was performed by Rev. Arthur Halter. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

Linde of St. Louis. Only immediate relatives of the contracting parties weer present. After the ceremony the contracting parties md others returned to the home of bride's parents, where the even-ng was spent in a most enjoyable vay. The groom is the oldest son of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Herstein of this iity and is one of the most respectful and the most ambitious young "man from Trenton. He received his edu- catio nhere and after leaving school he accepted employment with the Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co. in the sales Jepartment and he has, held that position with the greatest care and at tention ever since. The bride is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Emmet Ansley of St. Louis, and is a young adv of many worthy accomplish ments. We extend best wishes. The local troop of Girlds Scouts met at the iCty Hall last Friday and Scout Bryson was chairman and hose Scout F.

Pahlmann for the next meeting. Considerable time was spent in drilling for the marching whic hthey are expected to do on various occasions in the future. There was a very large and order ly attendance at the Oriole Baseball Club Dance which took place at the Midland Trail Dance Inn last Wed nesday evening, June 27th. This dance was interrupted a week rior by a drenching rain, but last week the weather was more beautiful and all who were there enjoyed themselves in a most pleasant and proper manner. The affair was quite a suc cess and the proceeds will be used to purchase greatly needed equipment for the team.

All who in any way assisted to make the affair the success that it was are sincerely thanked. The following constituted the orchestra: Harlan Gianzner, saxa-phonist and "clarinetist; L. Hartley, pianist, both of this city: and J. Clark, saxaphonist, R. Kline trom- a 1 1 I I Donisi, vveuer, uxummer, kj.

mason banjoist and W. Gindler, cornetist of Lebanon. Rev. Runtz, a former pastor of the local Baptist Church, arrived here the early part of this week and i will spen dthe entire week here with former parishioners and with Rev. Frey the present minister.

Everyone in Trenton, regardless of their personal religious beliefs, were glad to See him again as he was quite popular and well liked here. He preached a very interesting and eloquent sermon i nthe Baptist church here on Thursday evening, July 6th and a large number of people were present to listen to him. The address was well renderede and enjoyed by all. I I 1 3 Country Club Twin Loaves ItI7 It brought mourning to our Carpenters Local to hear of the death of our beloved His zeal and fidelity endeared him to all his Brother Carpenters. Therefore be it Resolved, that while words insufficient to lighten the grief of the bereaved family, yet we can-not help but tender an expression of condolence, assuring them that' their loss is our loss; Be it further.

Resolved, that the Charter of Our Local be draped in mourning for thirty days, that these Resolu-tions be spread on our records and published in the Breese Journal, and a copy of same sent to the bereaved family. 1 Carpenters Local No. 1765 HY. W. SCHROEDER THEO.

HAGEN AUG. ROCKLAGE Committee 4 'Country Club rky Orange Peko Pale Dry ngersnaps, CHEESE, o' Fresh Cream, par 36 BUTTER, Coun- try Club Creame1 lb. 48c 6LE0, osderniit, 1 9 BEANS Country Club, 3 SALMON, Vi PfNK CAX 25c 13c I Smoked HAMS. per pound 27 CAKE FLOUR, GOLD MEDAL 27n. BANANAS.

2 pounds 15c Vc Pay Cash iGlil gerals 14 lb. 18c 1-2 lb. 35 I 12 clz. bot. 11c 24 oz.

bot 16c bSI RELISH, C.C., ea. 13c Dixie, large. PICKLES, pX-f Swgherkm, 16-n. pJ iJ PINEAPPLE, OOAl Country Club, 2'. can SARDINES.

Va MUSTARD, can. MA YONAISE 4 Country Club. 12 oz. 23c Smoked BACON, nw. per poind ff RED PLUMS.

OK 2 pounds pi NEW Potatoes, qq. 15-pound peck- For Eggs rzz3..