The Breese Journal from Breese, Illinois • 2

I I THE BREESE JOURNAL, BREESE, ILLINOIS Perfection Oil Cook Stove a i i i 'i i i TRENTON NEWS Clarence Zeisset, a prominent citl-employed in the paint nhop of the Bre-employed in the paint sop of the Bre-fold Chevrolet Co. has resigned hi position there and has entered into a partnership with Frank Wolteri of this city as painters. They report that the are prepared to serva the publl faithfully in that capacity. Both men are well experienced their line of work. Benjamin Dierkes last week purchased the Brefeld building In tho western part of town.

The building is at present occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fischer, who ot this time are undecided as to where, they will move. upstairs being unoccupied has heti used to store the furniture belonging to Mr. and Mrs.

Dierkes until the Fiischer family can vacate. Raymond Winkler, who recently purchased the entire Basslar building is preparing to occupy the same. He is planning numerous changes in the bowling alleys. The large two- sto''y framo building on main street belonging to the late Mrs. Mitchell last week v.as sold to Mr.

List of Carlyle. The buildin? 1 53 very delapidated anil "A-ill bo toin down and a modern residence built on the premises. Mrs. Amelia Seiber, one of ouv well known citizens who on Easter Sunday suffered a stroke of apoplexy has ra- Viiui -ri -ii-uiriiiinmir-iiii rrrl "iiiiT THE MODERN STOVE FOR THE Originate! MODERN HOUSE WIFE FULL WHITE PORCELAIN ENAMELED EASY TO KEEP CLEAN This beautiful new pure hite rango finished in fall porcelain enamel tii glass like surface that is easy to keep clean and wear a life time, has five burners with white porcelain chimneys of the famous double wall, double draft type. See this Range on display at Our Store Meflpnas MAYTAG THE Maytag Company originated the Gyrafoam washer action.

Other washer manufacturers imitate the idea thus endorsing the Maytag's superiority. Tnr a Trial Mavtoe Washing. it doesn sell don I keep it. Deferred Paymenle You'll Never MUe THE MAYTAG COMPANY Newton, Iowa Founded 1893 We Raise Our Winners Th Maytag C9unttr-iun mgitator and cast-alumt-nun tuk. MjU Radio Protrinu WBZ-A, Boilon.

A Pittsburgh. A U. Pliiladf Ipbia. WI1 K. Cleveland.

V'SA Cincinnati. KYW. Chicago. WCCO, Minnrapoli. KOIL.

Omaha. KMBC. Kansa. City. A P.

Fort Worth. Portland. KFRC. San Franciaco. KNX, Lot Angeles.

KLZ. Denver. KSL, Salt 1-aUe City. CFCA, Toronto. KM OX.

St. Louia. WJR, Detroit. Our SO itlt ntfm Iht Pfhrdnit; with iff imu mmd km. JHuminum Washer to -CI For years the Egyptian Poultry Farms have been winning prizes at the leading poultry shows and egg-laying contests.

These winners have been bred and raised by us. At the Murphysboro, Illinois egg-laying contest, for the season 1926-1927 we won the first and second highest Leghorn pens for the year. For the same season we won better than 70 prizes for monthly records on the five breeds from which we sell eggs and chicks. Year after year we win highest honors at such Poultry Shows, as at the Illinois State Fair, Illinois State Show, Mid-American Toultry Fanciers Show, Belleville, 111. When you buy eggs or chicks from the Egyptian Poultry Farms, you are assured of the highest quality.

With our years of experience in breeding and incubation our chicks are strong and sturdy, and mature into profitable birds. Chicks from strong, vigorous breeding stock, live and grow. All the veterinarians in the State cannot put livability into your chicks if it is not bred into them. Do not be mis-led by flashy statements. Our Breeding Stock is all State Standard Accredited.

Write for our descriptive circular and price list. We also do custom hatching. WABASH VALLEY MAYTAG COMPANY Phone 2-B A. S. HOLTGRAVE Breese, 111.

Lawrenceville Illinois Wabash Valley Maytag Co. it FOR SALE We have a car loud of rhoaphote Fertilizer for Corn, Card A and Potatoes, i Harpstrlte Son, New Baden, 111. SALESMAN WANTED to solicit or-ders for lubricating oils, greases and paints. Salary or commission. Address THE HARVEY OIL Cleveland, Ohio.

FOR SALE Good, clean business in Breese. Inquire at this office. SALE Ford sedan in good con dition; run very little. Henry W. Gerdes, Breese, 111.

CALENDARS See the Journal's line before buying. Everything the latest and prettiest designs, with prices that mrke it a pleasure to give calendars to your patrons. FOR RENT Six-room house with garage. C. C.

Hofsommer, Breese. FOR SALE Early 1928 Model Dodje Senior Six sedan; good as new. Inquire of Henry Goewert, Breese, 111. FOR SALE Rich ground for flower beds, garden or filling up yards; $2.00 to $2.50 per load. Ben Warnecke, Phone 9598 Breese, 111., Route 1.

FOR SALE Hatching eggs from First Premium Stock; S. C. R. I. Reds and Anconas.

Per setting of 13 eggs, 75c. Ben J. Schwarz, Breese, 111. FOR RENT House for $7.50 per month. Ben J.

Schwarz, Breese, 111. FOR RENT 4-room house at $4.00 per month. Mrs. Georgina Koch, Breese, 111. Too Cruel.

When a magistrate at Manchester. England, asked a husband why he did not return to his wife, the man re tortrJ, "1 have done nothing to deserve such punishment." Entertainment. Entertainment, says lie philosopher on fun, is never a game but always a sharing of human pleasures and interests, of ideas and ideals. Woman's Home Companion. Rebirth.

The question of life after death has been solved by a Texas headline writer, who wrote: "Texan Kills Self and How We Sound. Perhaps hearing ourselves as others hear us would be worse than just seeing. Terre Haute Tribune. EUCHRE APRIL 23rd The German Benevolent Society organized in 1886, and one of the oldest Benevolent Societies in existence, will give a euchre in the Concordia Hall April 23rd. cieint carpenters are making excellent progress with the erection of the new residence for Herman Srueggemann of Aviston, who with his family will occupy it as soon as possible.

The house is now under roof, enabling the workmen to concm i.1 unhampered uith -heir work. The building will ic.j srncious and will have all i' con i 'ices and Mr. Bru is employ-l the Tschu En -t'-x-r- Meat Market where he is considered a very valuable worker. i) ochaeffev, casr-iar of the Bank trai business in Chicago Sunday and Monday. Miss Emma Fenton of Lawrenco-ville, 111., is making an extended visit here with relatives and friends.

Wm. Vollet of St. Louis, -was 'a recent visitor here. Ed Henry and family were recent visitors in East St. Louis.

Albert Wolf and Wm. Grolle were recent visitors in East St. Louis. Mrs. Phillip Fischer of thic city, visited in St.

Louis last week. Miss Ida Ginzel of this city an-1 Mrs. Aug. Eisenmayer were recent visitors in St. Louis.

Mrs. C. J. Schnyder and daughter Constance were St. Louis visitors Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wolf of Potosi. were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs.

J. C. Wolf a few days last week. Arnold Leonhard of St. Louis, was a recent visitor nere witn relatives.

Wm, Stahl departed Monday for Seattle, where he will visit with his sons William and Louis Stahl and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ttschudy of St. Louis and the former's two broth ers, Robert and William, also of St.

Louis, visited with relatives hee Sunday. Leonard Neiss and Lorett Hartley and Herbert Kurz all of St. Louis, visited with home folks Sunday. Mrs. Behler and son of Cincinnati, Ohio, visited several days with Tony Witt and family, and Mr.

and Mr. Dan Witt of this city EGYPTIAN POULTRY FARMS E. T. Hirstein, Manager Summerfield, mained in a critical condition ever since. Although she showed slight improvement in her general physica condition for a short time, her mental condition showed no improvement Her healing is affected quite serioiusly.

About three years ago she suffered a slight stroke, but rallied and was do ing nicely until a few weeks ago she suffered a slight stroke but rallied and was doing nicely until a weeks ago, and since that time she has been receiving careful attention Last Friday night she suffered another similar stroke, and now her condition is indeed critical. Latest reports regarding the condition of Alfred Mueller, a local mer- chant, state that he is improving very nicely from the effects of a re cent surgical operation which he un derwent several weeks ago in the St. John's Hospitial at St. Louis. A.

C. Brefeld, another local business man, who a few weeks ago underwent an operation for a double rup; tine in the Sacred Heart Hospital in Aviston, is now doing well and in all probability will be able to return home this week. He is very nervousi His many friend? hope that he will soon be able to attend to his busi ness duties again. I Last Monday morning Deputy Sher- iff Charles Miller was informed that a man had robbed in a hotel in Cen-traliia. The man made his escam with $185.00 in cash and a gold watch.

The Deputy Sheriff was tur-! r.ished with an excellent description ot the thief ami due to that fact the criminal was caught very easily and quiickly. The officer, as soon as he heard of the escape of the' burglar, prepared himself for any emergency. A short time later a stranger was seen in town and the officer questioned him and finding him to be suspicious marched him to the city jail where he was searched. The watch an dother missing articles were found on hfm. He gave his name as Garrison.

He was placed in the local j-and the officer communicated With the officers hi Centralia. They came later and after idenifying the man, he was taken back to Centralia where he will have to face the charges of robbery. The revival meetings which hav-. been held in the local M. E.

church din ing- yie past two weeks have been i attended by large numbers and -much has been manifested. Miss one yuinn ot Indianapolis, who had charge of tho meetings, gave evidence fthe highest qualifications for this kind of work. She proved to be a wonderful speaker and held all present to strict attention. Special prayers were conducted at all the services and all Who were there and listened to the eloquent preaching are sure to have been induced to lead lives of strict chistianity. Deputy Sheriff Charles Miller and City Marshall Wesley Stokes, both of this city conducted a dry raid in a local residence last Saturday evening about nine o'clock.

A youth of this city was found intoxicated on one of the streets and a flask of whiskey found in one of his pockets. He was arrested and placed in the local jail. After being questioned for some time the boy confessed that he purchased a pint of whiskjey from a local citizen. The officers immediately procured the necessary search and seizure warrants and raided the place. They succeeded in locating a quantity of whiskey and home brew This was destroyed with the exception of enough needed for evidence.

The owner of the place was taken before Justice of the Peace Chas. Junker, where charges of violating the national prohibtion law and selling liquor to minors was pHced a-gainst him, He was released on bond pending the action of the grand jury Henry Welling and his crew of effi- Til Now is the time-to fix up your Model Ford RIGHT now, after winter lay-up and winter driving, is the time to go over your Model and find out just what it needs in the way of replacement parts and adjustments. For a very small cost, you may be able to protect and maintain your investment in the car and get thousands of miles of additional serv ice. To help you get the fullest use from your car, the Ford Motor Company is still devoting a considerable section of its plants to the manufacture of Model parts and will continue to do so as long as they are needed by Ford owners. These parts are quickly available through Ford dealers in every section of the country.

Note the low prices in the partial list given below: Piston and pin 1.40 Connrrting rod 1.60 Crankshaft Cylinder had Cylinder 20.00 1 mie gear 75 Time gear cover i'qq Crankcase Magneto coil assembly 5.00 Fly wheel 1300 Transmission gear shaft 155 Transmission cover 6i0O Clutch pedal 'j- Steering gear assembly (less wheel and bracket) 50 Starter drive 425 Generator I9i Battery lg Carburetor 300 Vaporizer assembly (with fittings) I I 900 Rear axle shaft 175 Differential drive gear- 3 00 Universal joint assembly a' 50 Drive shaft pinion l'cjj Front axle 90Q spindle connecting rod 175 Front radius rod I RQ Rear spring Radiator less shell (1917-23) on Radiator less shell (192327) lion Hood (1917-1925) 'rVX Hood (1926-27) black I I 700 Gasoline tank i A nn Front fenders (1917-1925) each 1'ho Front fenders (1926-1927) each Rear fenders (1922-1925) each. 7S Rear fenders (1926-1927) each Zw Running board 1 25 Horn (battery type) '5q Headlamp assembly (1915-26) pahv s'50 Touring car top (1915-25) complete 27 00 Touring car top ((1926-27) complete, Include, curtain. and curtain rods .1 35.00 These prices are for parte only, but the charge for labor is equally low. It ig billed at a flat rate so you may know in advance what the job will cost. Ford MoTdR Company A GOOD CAR We several hundred thousand Hurant owners constitute one of tne most intensely" loyal and enthusiastic groups motorists in the woid.

They praise Durant cars for their reliable day; in and day-out stamina, remarkable performance and economical operalion. Four-Forty $595 and upward Six-Sixty S685 arid upward ALL PRICES F. O. B. FLINT.

MICH. Hr. A. Tansen. ProD.

South 4th Clinton Phone 1 06 Breese, III. 1 I.