The Breese Journal from Breese, Illinois • 7

a a he THE BREESE JOURNAL, BREESE, ILLINOIS PILES WITHOUT THE KNIFE: Fistula, Fissure and all. Rectal Diseases healed by Soothing, Gentle Method. Batisfaction. Guaranteed or No Pay. No Chloroform.

No Danger. No Hospital Na Detention from Business. Call or write today. IT WILL PAY YOU. 176 PAGE BOOK FREE.

-Valuable to Pile Sufferers, Consultation and Examination Free, Hundreds come, are successfully created and are grateful. You will be. DR. C. M.

COE, Rectal -Specialist 9 a. OFFICE m. to 8 p. HOURS: m. I ESTABLISHED PINE STREET, ST.

LOUIS. MO. Phone MAle 4191 Sunders 10 to 1 7 YEARS 501 Specify Valmeyer Limestone For The Surest Results SEE YOUR FARM BUREAU or DEALER COLUMBIA QUARRY COMPANY 1612 Syndicate Trust Building ST. LOUIS, 40. Million Votes for GREYHOUND! More than 40,000,000 passengers each year "elect" to go by Greyhound it's the popular choice for a balanced travel budget.

San Francisco .......32.10 New York .15.20 Washington D. Vincennes 1.85 Cincinnati 4.80 Detroit 8.50 St. Louis 85c Pittsburg .11.65 SEP'S CAFE Breese, Illinois WILL YOU HAVE LOTS OF EGGS. whEn WINTRY WINDS BLOW? You'll make more egg money if you do -because it's during the colder fall and early winter months that egg prices are usually highest. That's when you'll want to have your layers at top production.

And there are two Purina Chows built to produce lots of -Purina Layena and Purina Lay Chow. Layena is a complete, all-mash feed scientifically balanced to produce high quality eggs. Lay Chow is a supplement for your home grain. Come in- we'll be glad to see you and tell you more about these Purina Laying Chows. PURINA PURINA CHOW FUSE SEE THE Difference PURINA MAKES Hanover Star Milling Company- Germantown, Ill.

Brendel's Hatchery- Illinois LIMESTONE Get your order in now before the Rush Orders Promptly Filled and Given Best of Attention. Loading From Bin BREESE ROCK PRODUCTS Miles Northeast of Breese, Ill. BOWL TONIGHT AT THE NEW ALLEYS Enjoy the keen pleasure of bowling at the V. H. Recreation.

Six new bowling alleys, new equipment and jovial surroundings all combine to make the V. H. Recreation the place to go. We shall appreciate the patronage of the community. We have tried to provide Breese with a recreation center where good conduct will always be maintained, and a place where anyone might come at any time for an evening of pleasure and entertainment.

Drinks and sandwiches will be served, and dancing may also be enjoyed on a spacious floor. V. H. RECREATION BREESE, ILLINOIS TRENTON St. Mary's Catholic church here was the scene of a very beautiful wedding ceremony when the pastor, Rev.

Anthony Kuhls, pronounced the words at 8:30 a. that united in Holy Matrimony, Mr. Frank Haas Jr. and Miss. Angela Berkemann, both of this city, on October 15th.

The attendants were Miss Margaret Haas, a sister of the groom and Miss Olinda Strubhardt, the former of this city and the latter of Lebanon, a friend of the couple, and Sylvester Werth and Vincent Berkemann. After the church ceremonies the wedding party retired to the home of the bride's parents where the day was pleasantly spent in various ways. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.

V. Berkemann, well known farmers living a half mile southeast of town. She is a highly talented, accomplished and respected young lady. The groom is the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Haas Sr. of this city. He is held in high esteem by all who knows him and is a splendid and qualified worker. For several years he has been employed in struction work. Tht newlyweds received many beautiful gifts.

Their many friends wish them a long life with much happiness and prosperity. They will reside for the present in the Mrs. Josephine Bock residence in the southern part of town. Glenn Hartley, a son of Mr. and Mrs.

George Hartley of this city, who is employed as a ticket agent in a Greyhound office in St. Louis, had to have a doctor remove a splinter from his right hand as it became very painful and annoying. At present he is better. Mrs. Frank Athmer of this city who for several months has been afflicted with a on one of her eyes, causing blindness, was removed to a hospital in St.

Louis last week. Last Saturday a specialist performed an operation and removed the growth. We are glad to state that the operation was a success and that her sight is re-. turning. Mrs.

Kenneth Stark is still confined to her home with a severe case of athletes foot. She has been afflicted with this dreaded malady since July and is under the constant care of a physician. Both feet are affected. It is very painful. Delbert Quitmeyer, one of our well known young men, has obtained employment in St.

Louis with the Keeley Construction Company. We are glad that he is now employed and wish him success. At this writing, our local citizens, Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Seger are both seriously ill at their home here.

About a year ago Mr. Seger was stricken with a stroke of paralysis. This left him in a crippled and invalidie condition, but he was able to sit in a chair. Last Sunday night, however, he suffered another severe stroke which completely paralyzed him making him bedfast. He is unable to take any more nourishment.

A doctor who was called pronounced recovery doubtful. His wife who has been ill with dropsy, and a heart ailment, for several months, is now bedfast also. Her condition too, is critical. Both are about 75 years of age or older. These are really two pitiful cases and any aid given by anyone is most deserving.

one Word was received that Otto Kraft, aged 52 years, a nephew to Mrs. H. T. Mueller of this city, had passed away last Thursday in Alton, Illinois, after a lingering, illness, lasting several years. In his youth he lived here with his parents Mr.

and Mrs. George Kraft in a residence which at that time was on the lot just west of where the Harold Faitz home now is. The funeral services were held in Nashville, on Sunday afternoon, October 13th. It was very largely attended, many from here including Mr. and Mrs.

Lester Poos and Mrs. H. T. Mueller haying been present. Miss Maxina Twigg, a young lady of this city, is suffering with a streptococcus infection on her right hand which is quite painful and dangerous.

The infection followed an injury that she received several days previous when she accidentally mashed the hand Medical attention has been provided and we hope that she will soon be entirely well again. William Klasing, who is in the U.S. Navy, and furlough was cancelled after arriving here for a visit, has arrived at Honolulu, according to a letter received by his father, Theodore Klasing. He is now about 000 miles from home with no liklihood of him being here for a long time to come. His many friends wish him well and trust that he will always be protected from any harm so that some day he can return home healthy and happy.

Workmen are progressing nicely in remodeling the residence of Dr. Gervais Brefeld in the western part of town. When completed it will make a truly beautiful place. TRENTON Mrs. Orris Sappington received word that her father, J.

B. Beatram, had died at 12:30 o'clock Sunday night, at his home in O'Fallon, following la heart attack with which he had been afflicted with for about a year. The deceased, who was a retired farmer of Caseyville Township, had reached the age of 77 years. He is survived by his wife, four daughters, the Misses Florence, Helen and Faynaida Beatram at home, and Mrs. O.

Sappington of Trenton; one grand daughter, Lois I Ann Sappington, other relatives and friends. The funeral services were held last Wednesday afternoon in O'- Fallon and was largely attended. We extend sympathy to all the bereaved. John Arthur Mann, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Mann which has the outstanding record as published in these columns last week, is quite ill at present. It has been reported that the little fellow has growth in his throat which is affecting his wind pipe, making breathing difficult. The best available medical atcontention is being given and it is hoped that the little fellow will soon be entirely well again. A very pretty and solemn wedding ceremony was solemnized at 9 o'clock last Wednesday morning in St. Cecelia's Catholic church in St.

Louis, by the Rev. Fr. Benton, when William Weber and Miss Elizabeth Anderhalter both of St. Louis, were united in the bonds of holy matrimony. The attendants were Marguerite and Loretta Anderhalter, sisters of the bride, both of this city and Robert and Roy Beckemeyer of Beckemeyer, friends of the couple.

The bride wore a white satin dress with veil to match and carfried a bouquet of white lilies. The bridesmaids wore dresses of dark green land rust color velvet respectively and carried a bouquet of yellow chrysanthmums. The groomsman wore an oxfor gray suit as did the groomsman and they wore a white carnation in their coat lapels. The church was nicely decorated. As the wedding party entered the church the organist very eloquently played a wedding march.

A delicious dinner was served in the Forest aPrk Hotel for members of the immediate families. In the evenling a public reception was held in a famous Rathskeller in St. Louis, where all present had a wonderful time. Many from here were present. Dancing was enjoyed for several hours.

Delicious refreshments were served durling the course of the evening. After all those attending the reception had departed the newlyweds departed on a honeymoon trip through the Southern states for an indefinite period of time. The bride is the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderhalter of this city and is a young lady of outstanding qualities, and is held in high esteem by her many friends and acquaintances.

She was born in Livingston, Illinois, but while a child came to Trenton where she attended the parochial school and the Trenton Community High School, graduating from both with honors. During the past two years she has been employed as an operator of the Ernst Beauty Parlor in St. Louis, conducted by Mrs. Leroy Vaninger. The groom is the son of Justice of Peace, William Weber Sr.

of this city, and is a very intelligent, friendly and accomplished young man who for years has been a leader in fraternal, civic and national organizations, thereby making numerous friends. He was born in St. Louis and there attended an' elementary school after which he came to this city where he attended the Trenton High School. There he was always a brilliant student, generally leading the class. Several years ago he graduated with honors.

He is an musician, being a member of the Trenton Municipal Band and holdling for years an office in the loeal musicians Several years aaro had the great fortune of being able to go to. Europe to study and travel. He attended the famous Heidelberg University. While traveling there it (gave him an ample opportunity to acquaint himself with actual European conditions and thus he is better eduated regarding these affairs than most people think. At all times he has proven himself to be a real gentleman.

Upon their return from their honeymoon trip the couple will reside in St. Louis where Mr. Weber is engaged in Reel Estate business. In this he has been very successful. Their many friends join us in wishing them long life filled with much happiness and prosperity.

Dale Malan, employed in the local pharmacy, recently visited in Highland. Ralph Thurmann recently transacted business in Belleville. Julian Koentz visited in Belleville one day last week. Mr. and Mrs.

A. G. Becker motored to Breese one evening of last week and visited with friends. NOTICE OF CLAIM DAY Estate of Henry Bruening, Dee'd. Notice is hereby given to all persons that Monday, the 4th day of November, 1940, is the claim date in the estate of Henry Bruening, Deceased, pending in the County Court of Clinton, County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons.

Antonette Berndsen, Executor of the Estate of Henry Bruening, Deceased. Jos. B. Schlarman, Attorney. NOTICE OF CLAIM DAY Estate of Frank Schrage Sr.

Dec'd. Notice is hereby given to all persons that Monday, the 4th day of November, 1940, is the claim date in the estate of Frank Schrage Deceased, pending in the County Court of Clinton County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without i issuance summons. Elisabeth Straeter, Fred J. Schrage, Executors of the Estate of Frank Schrage Dee'd, Jos. B.

Schlarman, Attorney. NOTICE OF CLAIM DAY Estate of Bernard Nordmann, Dec'd. Notice is hereby given to all perons that Monday, the 4th day of November, 1940, is the claim date in the estate of Bernard Nordmann, Deceased, pending in the County Court of Clinton County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. Bernard Nordmann Administrator of the Estate of Bernard Nordmann, Deceased. Jos.

B. Schlarman, Attorney. NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Estate of Ollie Thiel, Deceased. Netice is hereby given to all persons hat November 4, 1940, is the claim date in the estate of Ollie Thiel, Deeased, pending in the County Court of Clinton County, Illinois, and that laims may be filed against the said state on or before said date without ssuance of summons. Henry Bruegge, Conservator and as such Administrator of the said estate.

Andrew O. Niehoff, Attorney. NOTICE OF CLAIM DAY Estate of Henry Foppe, Deceased Notice is hereby given to all persons that Monday, November 4th, 1940, is the claim date in the estate of Henry Foppe, Deceased, pending in the County Court of Clinton -County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. Fred. C.

Foppe, Executor. Andrew O. Nichoff, Attorney. NOTICE OF CLAIM DAY Estate of August Gebke, Deceased Notice is hereby given to all persons that Monday, the 4th day of November, 1940, is the claim date in the estate of August Gebke, Deceased, pending in the County Court of Clinton County, Illinois, and claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. Henry Gebke, Administrator of the Estate of August Gebke, Deceased.

Jos. B. Schlarman, Attorney. Reproduction of Greek Parthenon At Nashville, in Centennial park, there is a full-size reproduction of the Greek parthenon. It is 228 feet long, 101 feet wide, 65 feet high.

The large bronze doors weigh 15 tons a pair. There are 54 statues and on the frieze which is Doric are 92 sculptured tablets. In the building is a collection of paintings. First Bible Printed in America Many of the nation's treasures are in the rare book collections. One of the most famous is the Eliot Indian Bible of 1663, the first Bible printed in America.

It is in the Indian language (Algonquin) and is bound in Morocco by one of the first American printers. McKinley's Ancestral Home President McKinley's ancestral home is at Conagher, near Derrock in Ireland's Antrim. It is but a cottage of one living room. Wind Faster Over Water Because of the relative lack of friction on water, wind travels faster over water than over land. BUS SCHEDULE West Bound East Bound 4:52 a.

m. 9:54 a.m. 8:46 a. m. 2:30 p.m.

3:27 p. m. 7:00 p. m. 5:57 p.

m. 8:50 p. m. (10:52 p. m.

1:50 a. m. PLEASE KILL THESE FLEAS Keep your dog happy and comfortable this Summer. Use Miller's Dog Soap for his, baths- dust in Miller's PK between baths. Both guaranteed to kill fleas or your money back.

Muellers Cash Feed Store Breese, Illinois MILLER'S Stiller DOG SOAP FOR BATHS FK BETWEEN BATHS BALANCE YOUR GRAIN for LOTS of MILK When home grain is balanced with a good supplement like Purina Cow Chow and fed according to the Purina Program -good cows make a lot more milk out of it. In fact, good farmers get so much more milk that it keeps their cost of produation way down. Drop in--let us show you records of local folks who are making more milk money on the PURINA Purina Program. A Hanover Star Milling Co. GERMANTOWN, ILL.

Brendel's Hatchery ALBERS, ILL. Phone 23 ATTENTION! $20 Philco Radio For Only 50c For Every 50c Purchase You Get a Chance on This Fine Radio. General Repairing- -Bring us your articles that need repairing. The place to save is at HAUKAP'S Electric Radio Mobilgas Station Germantown, Illinois QUALITY DAIRY Delivery and Fresh Natural Bottle Milk, Sweet Butter and old fashion Butter Milk, Cream, Cottage Cheese, Whipping Cream and Frish Selected Eggs Daily. We have at all times a sup, ply of Milk, Cream and Eggs at ore plant.

We solicit your patronage. Our Motto: "We Aim To Please, Rain or Shine, We Give You Service All The Time. T. F. Warnecke BREESE, ILL.

BREESE CLEANERS ARE FEATURING THEIR NEW GROSS PRESS PLATE BETTER CLEANING BETTER PRESSING REASONABLE PRICES We Thank You For Your Patronage Phone 38.