The Waterloo Republic-Times from Waterloo, Illinois • 5

THE WATERLOO TIMES, ILLINOIS. USED MODERATELY, BEER IS NOT AN INTOXICANT. Physicians prescribe beer for the weak as it makes strength. It ranks with milk as a blood producer. The best temperance drink is BEER.

Your Home Product embodies all this-think it over and call for "SCHORR" Beer. THE WATERLOO BREWING J. SIMON SCHORR, Pres. Both Phones: Bell 90 Kinloch 12 7000C COMMERCIAL AL BANK OF WATERLOO, ILLINOIS Co-partnership consisting of Jos. W.

Rickert, D. M. Hardy, Michael Schorr, Geo. W. Ziebold and Herman Quernheim, doing a general banking business since its organization in 1882 "Foreign and domestic exchange issued on the principal Europear and American cities.

Interest paid on time deposits. Safe deposit boxes for rent on reasonable terms. WHY A GOOD PRIVATE BANK IS THE SAFEST. The stockholders of a State or National Bank are respectively liable only for double the amount of their stock, while the copartners of a private Bank are respectively liable for all they are worth. A certificate of deposit signed by the cashier of the Commercial Bank is equal to a note signed by all ofthe above named co-partners who together are responsible for five times as much as the liability of all the stockholders in any State or National Bank capitalized at Twenty-five Thousand Dollars.

Your patronage is solicited, HUGH MURPHY, Cashier. Apples -Potatoes. If you have any apples or late potatoes for sale, see us. We will pay you more than any one else. Jung Bros.

YOUR GROCERIES Will be pure if you get them from H. C. BOEHNE COFFEE Is our middle name, and our Coffees have brought us fame. We try our best to serve and please. We also carry splendid Teas.

00000 000 Coffee Prices- -15c, 20c, 25c 30c and 35 cents. No charge for grinding coffee or for slicing bacon. 00000 Queensware, Glassware, Candies, Nuts and Fruits. Sole agent for the celebrated Red Bud Creamery Butter. 00 0 0 0 00000 00000 00000 00000 0 00 0 0 Give me a trial order.

Goods delivered to any part of city. Quick service. Bell Phone No. 75. AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM.

THE TIMES LEADS LEADS IN IN NEWS HIGH-CLASS and JOB CIRCULATION PRINTING. How does the gentle laundress BLUE SEAL flour makes the best Search out the weakest joints bread. And always scrape the buttons off Good morning! Have you paid At the most strategic points? your subscription? Gold Medal flour at JUNG BROS. All the good brands of flour can he had at JUNG BROS. Old 1 papers for sale at this office, 5 cents per package.

Don't forget the bazaar. In Memorial Hall, next Tuesday, Oct. 19th. We still pay cash for all country produce. JUNG BROS.

Get your rubber stamps daters and Some people act foolish while others pads at this office. Goods right. others born that Prices right. are way. It would be a idea to stock up Miss Mary Fike is now stenographer good at the local office of the Monroe on your winter coal and kindling now.

County Auto Co. shingles for kindling. Notify this Roast pig lunch at John C. wagon loads of old Koopoffice. mann's saloon on Sunday afternoon, Public -Of second-hand shut- October 17, 1915.

Five cents per ters at Waterloo public school house plate. 2t on Saturday Oct. 23, at 2 p.m. Best and biggest dance at Our barber shops were again open ville Station, Dugan's Hall, Sunday, and Oct. 17, 1915.

given by the Star Band. for business last Sunday morning of a number of hair GEO. WILD, Manager. disposed quite cuts and shaves. B.

B. Varnum, who left Aya several years ago and went west, has moved Are you using Kay Mil Flour? If should. it at back to Ava and intends to remain not, you Get Koenigemark's. there. His last address was Ordway, Colorado, Shooting match for geese and ducks at Dan Schneider's, at 24 miles west A little boy arrived at the home ol of Waterloo, on Sunday, Oct.

17. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Geeddel in St. Everybody cordially invited.

Louis last week. The Times extends congratulations and wishes them the Best and biggest dance at Burksbest of luck with their first-born. ville Station, Dugan's Hall, Sunday, Oct. 17, 1915, given by the Star band. Have you used Kay- Mil Flour for bread? It is made Kansas bard GEO.

WILD, Manager. wheat. Give it a trial. Your neighbor The housefly pest and mosquitoes uses it. have been subjected to a chilly deal The dance in Greatting's hall given from the weather man the past week by Otto F.

Horn Sunday evening was and are not near so active. However largely attended. The Gus C. Goeddel there are still a few of each. band furnished the music and almost Gold Medal flour, Pillsbury's Best one hundred ribbons were sold to flour, Golden Food flour, Kay Mil dancers.

flour, Blue Seal flour and Big Bear Our drug stores have contracted the flour, for sale at JUNG BROS. closing fever and will close at 8 m. p. Conrad Vogel moved his family and beginning next week, except on Wedhousehold effects to St. Louis last nesday and Saturday evenings.

It's Saturday where he thinks there will a lucky thing for us that this isn't a be more show of procuring steady temperance town. employment. We wish them success Farmers, come and inspect the in their new home. fine Seed Wheat we are offering. We very of Mr.

guarantee it to be Pure Genuine Morris, Fultz, and grown on good St. Charles nine-year-old son and Mrs. J. F. W.

Binder, was taken County, Missouri farms. Graded and to St. Louis Saturday where he under- cleaned; ready to sow. Waterloo went an operation for appendicitis. Milling Co.

liable The operation proved snccessful and Mrs. Lizzie Horine entertained the at last reports the lad is improving members of the Crochet Club at nicely. dinner on Saturday evening, Oct. 9th, Edward Kleyer and his hand Albert in honor of her birthday. The ladies Bank Kohler have hauled about 200 barrels brought their fancy work and enjoyed of apples to St.

Louis the past week. a pleasant afternoon and evening. Mr. Kleyer raised about one thousand There will be no church or Sunday bushels of apples this season and they school at St. Paul's Evangelical church were as fine and sound as can be next Sunday, owing to the 75th jubilee found anywhere.

celebration in St. Louis at the ColiA cow, belonging to a Perry county seum. On the 24th inst. Sunday school farmer, ate a cake of yeast one day will begin at 1:30 p. m.

and will be last week and then swallowed an um- held at this hour during the winter brella. The yeast raised the umbrella session. and she died. This is the same cow Mrs. A.

B. Lilly of Burksville was that jumped a fence a few years ago among our callers Tuesday afternoon and strained her milk. and ordered the Times sent to her Arthur P. Crook, who has been en- daughter, Mrs. R.

C. Wills at Madigaged in the manufacture of cigars son, Wisconsin. Mrs. Wills is the sixth here for the past ten years, removed of the Lilly family to be enrolled on his family and household effects to our list and they are highly pleased St. Louis Sunday night where he has with the Times.

secured employment. We wish them There was no picture show here success in their new home. Thursday evening. For some reason A dance was given last Friday even- or other the reels failed to get here ing in Bickelhaupt's hall by the and the show had to be called off. friends of the Misses Hortense Fike Sunday evening the patrons of the and Alice Kennedy in honor of their Court Square were treated to a splenbirthday anniversaries.

Dancing was did show. Pathe films will be shown kept up until after midnight and in this theatre in the near future. everybody enjoyed the affair im- Mr. Baer and Alvin Bilzing wish to mensely. announce that they will make their While at Waterloo last week, John last regular trips of this 'season to Rau of the St.

Louis Seed Waterloo on Oct. 25 and 26. Parties presented Mr. and Mrs. Jno.

A. Jakle wishing to buy, sell or trade horses of route one with two fine young Buff or mules, or those who wish to Orpington cockerals which he se- straighten up matters with them, are cured in Indiana. Mr. Rau is aware requested to call on these dates. that both Mr.

and Mrs. Jackle are BAER BROS. fanciers of Buff Orpington stock and A large number of visitors were enthat a gift of this kind would be high- tertained at the home of Joe Buss, ly appreciated by them. last Sunday and spent a delightful Good Seed Wheat pays big returns. afternoon.

Among those present were We have some genuine Pure Fultz Peter Goeddel and family and Henry Seed Wheat which we are offering at Buss and family of St. Louis, Mr. and nearly half the price that exclusive Mrs. Fred Lenhardt, Louis Lenhardt seed houses would ask for the same quality. This seed is cleaned and and family, Miss Celia Vogt, Misses graded and we guarantee it to be pure Louise, Christine and Fillie Brinkmann and genuine, and grown and Henry Brinkmann.

Charles County, Missouri, farms. Good seed is the best insurance for a The claim of Mrs. Hilton against good crop. Waterloo Milling Co. the Franklin Life Insurance on a The Young Ladies' Sodality of Sta.

policy held by her late husband, S. B. Peter and Paul's Catholic church will Hilton, was settled this week through give a bazaar in Memorial Hall next Louis S. DeMint of our city. The Tuesday, Oct.

19, afternoon and even- complete proofs of death were mailed ing. There will be fancy work, to the company on Thursday evening dressed dolls, etc. Ice cream last and their check for $1000 was reaprons, and refreshments. Supper will also ceiyed by Mr. DeMint Sunday mornbe served from 5 o'clock on.

Music ing. by a select orchestra. Come and A new law has been enacted, makbring your family or friend. You are ing it the duty of town and city clerks cordially invited. to report births to the State Board We again wish to remind those who of Health in Springield after the send in news items to bring them in doctors have reported the births to before Thursday morning.

Last week them. Heretofore this work was done we receiyed several items which we by the county clerks of the state and had to leave out as we were already the births reported to them by the If you have visitors on doctors. The new law was to become on press. Sunday, write or give us the personal effective July 1 last, but owing to the Monday or Tuesday. Remember we vast amount of work in getting things have to put this in type and it takes ready for the same the old system week to complete our cycle will be followed until further notice just one of work for an issue.

Another thing given out by the State Board of insist on is that contributors sign Health. It is said that annually there we their name--not for publication but so are 40,000 births in this state: not rewe know who they are, No attention corded. This makes it bad when any will be paid to unsigned communica- legal complications arise in the settions and unless you want to sign tlement of estates, etc. It is thought your name to an article, you might the matter and be more convenient the new law will somewhat remedy just as well save the trouble of writing for the doctors in reporting births.ALWAYS it. Union Banner, Carlyle, Ill, PERSONALS Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. Wolf spent Sunday in St. Louis. Ernest Stechmesser of Valmeyer spent Sunday here.

Edward Orook Wa8 an East 8t. Louis visitor Sunday. Wm. Schmidt of St. Louis spent the week-end with home folks.

Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Ruch spent Triesday and Wednesday in St. Louis.

Mrs. T. J. Cabill and daughter, Miss Nellie, spent Sunday in East St. Louis.

Mrs. Otto Kurt and daughter, Miss Frieda Losse, spent Sunday in Columbia. Frank Huey autoed to Sparta Saturday to spend the week-end with his pareuts. Miss Adelle Schein spent the weekend with relatives and friends at New Hanover. Miss Bertha Oldendorph spent several days of last week visiting friends in Belleville.

Wilson Horine of Chicago spent Sunday here the guest of Wm. Rainer and family. Conrad Reh of routeone was among our callers Tuesday and renewed his subscription. Philip Heusohn of Columbia was a visitor here Monday morning. He is looking fine.

Thos. Finnerty of route 4 was among our callers Saturday and renewed his subscription. Len Schweickhard of Valmeyer route 2 was among the visitors here last Thursday. Mrs. T.

M. Crowe is visiting her daughter Mrs. Arch Gregson near Red Bud this week. Mr. and Mrs.

John Zimmer and son Norman of St. Louis spent Sunday as a guest of relatives. Miss Aleda Roseman spend the week-end at St. Louis visiting her sister, Mrs. H.

O. Zeis. Mrs. Chas. V.

Dalkert and sons Louis and Armin, spent Sunday with East St. Louis relatives. Don O. Voris and wife and Miss Virginia Rainer of St. Louis spent Sunday here with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Meyer and little son, of Collinsville, spent several days here with relatives. Mrs. M.

Hyland and son Thomas of near Burksville Station, were visitors here Monday afternoon. George L. Hoffmann of route 2 was among our callers last Thursday and renewed his subscription. Mrs. W.

O. Thrasher of East St. Louis was a guest of Mrs. Lizzie Horine and daughters on Sunday. George Haudrich of route 3 was a visitor here Saturday afternoon and dropped in to renew his subscription.

Jacob Braun of Waterloo route 4, was among our callers Saturday and handed us a plunk on his subscription. Louis Faus, and George Hoffmann, of Maeystown transacted business at the county hub last Friday. Misses Alma Schneider and Ella Thiele of Deer Hill attended the dance given at Wm. Greatting'3 Sunday evening. Mrs.

O. A. Robyn was in Augusta, Sunday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Phil. E.

Robyn, wife of Mr. Robyn's brother. The Misses Ethel Barry and Hazel Horine of East St. Louis spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Horine.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horine of Suesbury, visited the families of Wm. Rainer and George P. Herman seyeral days last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Obas. W. Brickey and family of Maplewood, spent the week-end here the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. James Brickey. L. B. Vogt of route 3 was among our callers last Saturday and placed an.

ad in the Times warning hunters to keep off of his farm. Fred Moeller and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Oldendorph, all of St. Louis, were guests of Mrs.

Lena Oldendorph and family Sunday. Wm. H. Horine, of Springfield, was the guest of relatives here Tuesday. Mrs.

Horine, who spent the past week here returned home with him. Arthur Beatte, the blacksmith and implement man of Valmeyer, was a- mong our callers Tuesday morning and added his name to our subscription list. Mr. and Mrs. John DeVries and children, Mr.

and Mrs. Albert H. Mayerhoffer and Mrs. Fred Hesse, all of East St. Louis, spent Sunday as guests of Louis S.

DeMint and family, Meters. Hy. Nobbe, Wm. Wooters and Fred Schewe and the Misses Willette Wooters and Matilda Schewe visited Valmeyer friends and relatives Sunday making the trip in Mr. Nobbe's sate, Emil and Roland Beyer of Belleville spent Sunday here.

Mra. J. C. Fults and Paul Erd were St. Louis visitors Tuesday.

Adam Krack of Prairie du Rocher was a visitor here Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Glaiber of St. Louis spent Sunday with Al's parents.

Mrs. Jacob Fauss is spending several days at Floraville with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Skaer.

Roy Helber of Red Bud spent several days of the past week here as 8 guest at the Parrott home. Herman Kettler and Chas. Leister of New Hanover were among our callers Tuesday afternoon. Frank Matthews of near Valmeyer autoed up Wednesday, and while here he renewed his subscription. Miss Frieda Fischer spent several days last week at St.

Louis the guest of Misses Amanda and Alfreda Goeddel. Miss Eva Parrott departed Tussday for St. Louis where she will attend the Mullanphy Training School for Nurses. Miss Martha Klein of Floraville spent Sunday and Monday at St. Louis the guest of Miss Amanda Goeddel.

Mrs. Louis Rabe and sons Walter and Edward, of Red Bud stopped over here a short while Sunday evening on their return from Collinsville. Mrs. U. Schaefer and daughter Miss Elizabeth left Wednesday evening for St.

Louis where they will visit Mrs. J. G. Ganahl for several weeks. Henry Bussmann and Edwin Fause of Burksville stopped off here a short while Friday morning while en route to St.

Louis to see the auto show. Joseph Korte is reported as seriously ill at his home in this city. Shooting match for geese and ducks, on Sunday, Oct. 17, 1915, at Fountain, Ill. Wm.

J. Jehling. Cashier Pinkel of the State Bank brought a pear into our office yesterday which weighed fully two pounds. He raised it himself and it was sure some pear. John Moffitt, formerly of this city, and at one time our city marshal, was stricken with paralysis at his home in St.

Louis Saturday evening and is reported in a precarious condition. August M. Wagner was up to see him Tuesday. Philip Bremser visited ofd Fort Chartres near Prairie du Rocher, Sunday, George Dashner of Renault took him down in his auto and Hugo Bremser and wife also accompanied them. Mr.

Bremser is always greatly interested in something of this kind and gives quite an interesting account of their visit to this old landmark. WORLD SERIES SCORES Friday, Philadelphia 3, Boston 1. Saturday, Philadelphia 1 Boston 2. Monday, Philadelphia 1, Boston 2. Tuesday, Philadelphia 1, Boston 2.

Wednesday, 4, 5. MARKET. $1.15 Flour--Patent 3.50 -Ex-Fancy 3.30 1.20 Shipstuff. 1.45 Cornmeal. 1.15 .87 Oats.

.50 Hay 1.20 .23 Butter .20 Spring .103 .60 Milk 1.20 SOCIETY GIRL TO BECOME BRIDE SOON Miss Lucile Voris was agreeably surprised Tuesday evening when between forty and fifty of her Church and Sunday School coworkers, led by Prof. J. E. Raibourn, called at her home to offer felicitations and best wishes upon her approaching marriage to Mr. H.

Clyde Wheeler of St. Louis. Miss Voris has served faithfully as pianist for the church in the past several years, and to show her how much her services are appreciated her co-workers, through Prof. Raibourn, presented her with a beautiful bible as a fitting remembrance of the many pleasant hours they spent together in "the little church around the corner." The guests were invited in and the evening was spent in music and charades. Delicious refreshments were served, and one and all spent a delightful time.

Miss Voris is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Voris of our city, and is a modest young lady of culture and refinement.

Everybody is her friend here, and everybody hates to see her leave uS. But leave they will, and the Times is speaking for the community when we say that we all wish her the best luck in the world. THOMAS LAUB DEAD Thomas Laub, one of Monroe County's well-known and prosperous farmers, died at his home between Valmeyer and Fountain Tuesday night, aged about 45 years. Deceased leaves a wife (nee Heusohn) and four children to mourn his early demise. The sympathy of all is extended the bereaved family.

His remains will be laid to rest in the Baum cemetery Friday. Cortege will leave family residence at 9:30 a. Notice to Subscribers. Subscribers to the Ladies' Home Journal, Saturday Evening Post and Country Gentleman, who have given me their orders in previous years, will confer a great favor upon me by holding orders until I call for them about November 10th. This refers to subscriptions expiring in November or December.

LOUIS A. DALKERT, Agent. MADONNAVILLE. Miss Mary Wierschem was a visitor at Waterloo Friday. Mrs.

Louis Diemert of Monroe Oity spent Sunday with her daughter here. Mrs. Miller and daughter Mrs. Wuertz of Harrisonville were callers here Thursday. Miss Tillie Mueller and sister Ida spent Sunday with relatives and friends near Burksville.

Miss Kate Engel of near Harrisonville is spending a few days with her sister, Tonie Wierschem. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henke of near Maeys Station spent Sunday with relatives and friends here. Mrs.

Fera Dick has returned home from St. Louis, where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Forness. ESTIMATES OF COST OF ONE MILE OF ROAD of type, width and surface indicated, as submitted by the State Highway Commission.

Type Width of Graded Earth 30 feet Grayel 30 30 Macadam 30 4 6 30 Concrete 30 30 30 Portland Cement 30 Concrete and macadam combined Brick 30 feet 6 6 30 30 The Oounty Board, at its meeting type, or types. of road to be built. Width of Estimate. Roadway Portion paved 0 2500 10 feet 6200 15 7800 10 7400 15 9500 10 10400 15 13900 18 15900 10 foot concrete 12500 with 4 foot macadam shoulder on each side 10 feet 14500 15 20100 18 23300 October 18, 1915, will consider the USE KAY-MIL FLOUR -MANUFACTURED BYKoenigsmark Mill WATERLOO, ILLINOIS..