f>A*E tlAHT • ! • THB STALNTON STAR-TIMES, FRIDAY, JFUbY 7, Iftld.

WMIII M

PERSONAL ITEMS. - • •

MMIIMMMMMMIIMMM — J. J. O'Connor was a St. Louis

rtoitor recently. — A. Katz of Benld was a Sat­

urday visitor here. — Mr. and Mrs. R. Barugh were

St- Louis visitors Saturday. — Mrs. W. R. George was a St.

Lonis visitor on Saturday. — Mr, and Mrs. J. P. Doran were

Litchfield visitors Sunday.

— Harry Hopper, Jr., and Bissel Kirkwood were camping at Brown's Mill for several days this week.

•-— Miss Emma Smith of Chicago is spending several days with her sis­ter in Staunton, Mrs. J. P. Pullen.

— Miss Lulu Fridli of St. Louis is visiting with homefolks in this city for an extended length of time.

— Miss Emma Wolf of St. Louis is visiting In our city this week, be­ing the guest of the Misses Rudolph.

— Mrs. Addie Geissinger of De­catur, 111., visited here with her mo­ther, Mrs. Martha Piper, who is ill.

— Mrs. F. W. Ernst and little daughter Frances of St. Louis spent

Suescher was a Monday in our city with homefolks. — Mrs. F. C. Heidmger and son

Glenn~t>f Mt. Olive were Sunday visi­tors with Mr. and Mrs. W. Crowder.

— Mr. and Mrs. Wm. LaPlant of St. Louis are visiting with the lat-ter's mother in this city for two weeks.

— Miss Florence Washburn of

Louis visitor Thursday. — JL F. Hellmuth was a St. Louis

business visitor on Wednesday. — I*.. T. Denny and Prof. W. E.

Bodes motored to Sorento Sunday. — Miss Emma Monke of Litch-

fteld was a visitor here last week. — Mrs. Ella V. Kelley of St. Louis

— T. O. Hebenstreit of Livings­ton was in our city Wednesday. While here he favored our office with a very pleasant call.

— Leslie George and Miss Helen Wall attended a party given by Miss Eleanor Boeschenstein in Edwards­ville Friday evening.

— H. C. Dalhaus of Edwardsville was a Staunton business visitor Wed­nesday, also remembering our sanc­tum with a pleasant call.

— D. W. Stahl of near Binney Station was a Staunton business visi­tor Saturday, also favoring the Star-Times with a welcome visit.

called on friends in this city Satur- Godfrey, 111., was the guest of Mr. day. and Mrs. J. S. Everett for the past

week. — Bert. Howard of Kansas City,

Kan., called on his brother, C. How­ard and wife for a short time Sat­urday.

—- Miss Eva Barugh and little niece, Dorothy Barugh, visited at the St. Francis hospital in Litchfield Sunday.

— Mrs. Bert Caldwell of Chicago, 111., arrived Monday evening for a several weeks' visit with relatives in this city.

Misses Mary and Martha Fuchs of Farmersville, 111., were guests of Miss Ella Steinbach for a few days last week.

— Dr. N. L. Parker and children of Carlinville arrived in our city Monday. They will locate here per­manently.

— Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Quade and son William Dean of Marissa, 111., spent Sunday and Monday with re­latives here.

— Dr. E. W. Neudecker of Wor-den motored to Staunton Saturday morning and favored us with a very pleasant call.

— Miss Stella Fischer leit on Wednesday of fast week for Denver, Colo., to be gone for an indefinite length of time.

— Fred Kapp and Will Harming of St. Louis arrived in our city Sat­urday evening to remain during the summer months.

— Mr. and Mrs. J. Greenspoon and children of St. Louis visited with relatives in our city for several days during the week.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sharp of.

— James Hoey of our city who is employed at Duquoin, 111., was visit­ing with home folks for a few days this week, taking in the Fourth.

— Misses Velma Buckles and Lin-cola Schemer are spending a few days of this week in St. Louis, visit­ing with their aunt, Mrs. F. W. Ernst.

— Miss Dorothy Boys of Shelby-ville who has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. E. Dannenbarger, for the past week, returned to her home Monday.

— Miss Emily Fischer of Granite City was the guest of Mrs. Paul Wles for several days last week. On Thursday they called on friends in Litchfield.

James Brower and Miss Ruby Sanders of Taylorviile, 111., were the guests of the former's brother, John Brower and family of our city on the Fourth.

— Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henke of Braunschweig were in our city Wednesday morning on business. They remembered this office with a pleasant call.

— Mrs. W. R. George and son Leslie departed Wednesday for Min­neapolis, Minn., to remain during the summer months as guests of rela­tives and friends.

— Mr. and Mrs. J. W. P. Kerr and little daughter, Dorothy Louise, ac­companied by the Misses Nell, Daisy and Ethel Whalen, autoed over to Edwardsville were they were the Sunday guests of friends.

— Miss Delphi Bell, formerly manager of the Hilmer Music store of this city, left Saturday for St. Louis where she has accepted a po­sition with a music house.

— Miss Marie Everett accompan­ied her friend, Miss Florence Wash-bum, to her home in Godfrey, on Sunday to remain for a short visit. They will also visit friends in St. Louis.

— Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Messick ac­companied their little granddaugh­ter Katherine Messick to her home in St. Louis Monday. The little lady

St. Louis were the guests of rela- has been visiting here with relatives tives for several days. They remain- for several weeks.

— Mrs. John Carey and Mrs. Mary

— Mr. and Mrs. A. Hasse and chil­dren were Georgetown visitors Sun­day.

-^- Henry Frame of Gillespie was calling on friends In this city Sun­day.

— Mrs. H. Kothe of Warsaw, 111., was the guest of Mrs. H. Steinbach Monday.

— Fred Rahm was in East St. Louis on business for several days l i s t week.

— Miss Ruth Meinecke of Gilles­pie spent the week end with relatives in our city.

— Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dick and children were Mt. Olive visitors Fri­day evening.

— George Davis of Litchfield was calling on friends in our city Sun­day evening.

— Mrs. H. Steinbach and daugh­ters Ella and Anita were Litchfield visitors Friday.

— Mike and Harry Sberman mo­tored to S t Louis Sunday to call on their "best friends."

'— Mrs. Minnie Schaefer and daughter, Miss Minnie, were Mt. Olive visitors Sunday.

— Mrs. Fred Brunn and children axe visiting relatives in Edwards­ville for a short time.

— George Tate and Royal Van Doren of Gillespie were visitors in our city Friday evennig.

— Miss Maggie and Charlie Fer­guson of Sawyerville visited here for a few days with friends.

— Edward Eckhoff of Decatur, 111., was in this city Sunday to visit with relatives and friends.

— Miss Anna Schenke of St. Louis visited with relatives in our city for'ed over the Fourth, several days of this week. _ Mesdames K. B. Peebles, S. P.

— Druggist and Mrs. H. G, Fritz Williamson and C. P. Stuttle were eral weeks in our city with relatives and children celebrated the Fourth the Sunday guests of Mrs. J. A. Mc- and friends, returned home Friday. at our neighbor city Mt. Olive. fCIure of Carlinville. (Mrs. Carey surprised us with a wel-

Wieland of Chicago, who spent sev

CLOSTN? HOURS M B B

EFFECTIVE SINGE JULY 5th, 1916 • . •

The undersigned Staunton Merchants by-mutual agreement have started on July 5th, 1916, to close their business houses at 6 o'clock p. m. On Saturdays and Pay Days the stores will be open until 9 p. m.

_ C. T. DUBREE, W. H. EILERT, G. C. POOLE, BEINKE GROCER CO., C. B. VEGHER, GEORGE H. HERBECK, LANDAU BROS., AUGUSTA CAVANAUGH, Ti. BARGFELD, * RICHARD HANEL, « JOHN C. SCgULTZ,

ANNA FRITZ, ^ ? W. J. KRUG, 3 . MORITZ,

PEfER HOPFSTETTER, F.GEfcMER, NAT. L. PODOLSKIZ, GODFREY & GEORGE, FRITZ HARDWARE CO.

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M. SHERMAN,

A. KATZ, ADLER & COMPANY,

UNION SUPPLY & FUEL CO. LAURA PIPER, MRS. E. B. PEEBLES,

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M. ASCHBACHER, A. ABRAMOWETH, FISCHER BROS.,

E. WEIS & SON, -M. ENGEL,

FAULSTICH BROS.,

R. G. FISCHER,

NATHAN H. KOTLER,

A. KOTLER,

J. LERNER,

L. T. DENNY, JOHN SCHUMACHER, Jit,

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come visit Thursday afternoon. —- W. J. Krug of our city rpent

the fourth in Decatur, 111., with friends.

— R. C. Klein of St. LouiB sur­prised A. W. Uzzell with hit: visit Sunday.

— Mrs. H. T. Smith and daugh­ter, Miss Virginia, were St. Louis visitors Wednesday.

—'; Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth of St. Louis were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Wall.

— Miss Hazel Patrick of Decatur, 111., is visiting in our city with her aunt. Miss Adda Westermeier, for an extended length of time.

—• Mr. and Mrs. H. Maurer of Chi­cago, 111., are visiting with relatives and friends in and near our city for several days this week.

— Miss Bertha Otthoff of St.Louis and Mrs. F-*tJ Humm of Iicthalto spent several days of tM past week with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Uzzell.

— Mrs. B. Basskin and little daughter Florence of St. Louis are visiting in this city with Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Kotler for the week.

— C. A. Uzzell of Granite City, J. U. Uzzell of St. Louis, Mrs. Flor­ence Day of East Alton and Mrs. Jen­nie Kelsey of Alton were at the sick hed of A. W. Uzzell the past week.

— Dan. Kotler departed Saturday for St. Louis from where he left for a several weeks' tour of the north­eastern states. His brother-in-law, J. Greenspoon of St. Louis, accom­panied him.

— Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Everett and children and Mr. and Mrs. John Mc-George spent the Fourth in St. Louis. While there they enjoyed a trip to Forest Park. Joy Everett remained over for a week's visit with friends.

— Dr. E. W. Neudecker and the wellknown and highly efficient auc­tioneer, J. M. Davidson, both of Wor-den, were Staunton business visitors Wednesday morning.. Both remem­bered this office with a welcome visit.

— David Pauley and daughter, Miss Besse, and little granddaugh­ter, Eloise Bird, visited from Sun­day until Tuesday evening with the former's sisters in Patoka, 111. Miss Besse remained for a more extended visit.

— Rev. Edward Wittkopp of Sie­ge], 111., and Miss Helen Schaefer of this city, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. A. Schureg of St. Louis, depart­ed oa Saturday for a visit of several weeks with the former's parents in Plymouth, Wis.

— Sheriff and Mrs. H. W. Kne-moeller, Harry Barr, Mrs. M. Boat­man and daughter, Miss Edna, all of Carlinville, enjoyed an auto ride to Staunton Thursday afternoon. Our sanctum was honored with a wel­come visit by the sheriff.

— After Walter Paschen enjoyed a three weeks' vacation at the par­ental home in Staunton, he left Sat­urday for Bensenville, 111., where he will be an instructor in the German Evang. Orphan's Home until Septem­ber, when he will resume his studies at the Elmhurst (111.) College.

— Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cafmeyer and little son of Chicago arrived Sat­urday to visit Mrs. Christine Schu­macher. Mr. Cafmeyer returned to the metropolis Tuesday evening, while the wife and son will remain here for an extended visit.

— Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Stille and little daughter went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huntman, Mr. Stille's parents of near Edwardsville on the Fourth. Mr. Stille returned home in the evening, while wife and daughter will remain until next Sun­day.

— Mr. and Mrs. J. W. P* Kerr and daughter Dorothy and Mr. and Mrs. John Howell and their two little daughters motored to Alton on the Fourth in Mr. Kerr's machine to visit his brother, Druggist S. B. Kerr. They were royally entertained and had a fine trip.

—- Mr. and Mrs. Emil Schmidt and children departed Saturday evening for Buffalo, N. Y., where they will make their future home. Their many friends regret losing them as resi­dents of our city, nevertheless wish­ing them success in their new un­dertaking and home. • — Friday's Edwardsville Intelli­gencer: Miss Coila Richards of Staun­ton, who has been visiting Mrs. A. W. Betzold, has departed for Terre Haute, Ind., and other points east for an extended visit with relatives and. friends. — Frank Godfrey of Staunton came down yesterday from Springfield to bid good-bye to Ed­wardsville friends. He is .a mem­ber of University of Illinois Battery D and will leave with his command for El Paso tonight.

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Are you sure your Battery does not need inspection Now?

Yon can't tell by looking at the outside. — And when a battery begins to give trouble is generally too -late to avoid repair. — Don't wait for trouble -Avoid it by having your battery tested now.

Inspection Service. Your battery should be inspected regularly, test­

ed with a hydrometer, and supplied with distilled water. — We'll give it these attentions for you, and if anything is causing trouble, we'll point out the remedy. — Makes no difference what make of car or battery you have, this service is free. It is yours any time and as often as you wish.

Our Repair Department is in charge of J. W. Franz who is a thoroughly experienced battery and repair man, having five years experience on all kinds of cars. Whatever your troubles may be, bring them to us and we will give you the best services at rea­sonable prices.

Chas. F. Franz Agent for Chevrolet and Dodge Bros. Automobiles,

Jr

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R U B Y M A Y PIANO

Graduate of Beethoven Conservatory, St. Louis.

NOTICE

ADJUSTMENT OF CLAIMS.

Notice is nereby given that on the Seventh day of the month of Au­gust, 1916, I will apply to the Coun­ty Court of Macoupin County, Illi­nois, for partial settlement of the estate of Edward Stille, deceased, at which time and place all persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to attend and present same for adjustment. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned.

Emil Grabruck, Admr. D. B. M.

OF SALE OF ESTATE.

REAL

ADJUSTMENT OF CLAIMS.

Notice is hereby given that on the Seventh day of the month of August, 1916, I will apply to the County Court of Macoupin County, Illinois, for partial settlement of the estate of David Bohman, deceased, at which time and place all persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to attend and present same

By virtue of an order and decree* of the County Court of Macoupin County. Illinois, made on the peti­tion of the undersigned, Administra­tor of the Estate of Adam Niemietz, deceased, for leave to sell the real estate of said deceased, at the June term, A. D. 1916. of said Court, to­wn: on the 6th day of June, 1916,. I shall on the 17 th day of July next, between the hours of ten o'clock in the forenoon and four o'clock in the afternoon, to-wit: at the hour of 1 o;clock p. m. of said day, sett at pub­lic sale at the north front door of the Court House in the City of Car­linville in said County, the real es­tate described as follows, to-wit: The undivided one-half (%) interest in the real estate described as follows: Beginning at a point forty (40) rods north of the northeast corner of the southeast quarter of the south­east quarter of section number­ed twenty-nine (29) in township numbered seven (7) north, range numbered six (6) west of the third principal meridian, thence running north two hundred eighty-three (283) feet, thence west one hund­red sixty (160) feet, thence south two hundred eighty three (283) feet, thence east one hundred sixty (160) feet to place of beginning, contain­ing one acre, more or less; said tract being the fractional of the north­east quarter of the northeast quarter", of the southeast quarter of section-numbered twenty-nine (29) T.

immediate payment to the under­signed.

W. C. Seehausen, Administrator

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

for adjustment. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make N R 6 w e t c e x c e p t i n g t h a t p o r .

tion which lies north of the boundary line of the above described tract, heretofore conveyed to the Consoli­dated Coal Co. of St. Louis, for rail­road or switching purposes; except­ing also all Coal and other Minerals two hundred (200) feet or more be­neath the surface of said tract; alse excepting a strip of land thirty (3fr> feet in width off the south end of the said tract, which was heretofore de-r dicated to the public as a street for public use, situated in Macoupin County, Illinois, on the following terms, to-wit: Cash in hand, upon the approval of the report of sale by said Court.

W. C. Seehausen, Administrator of the Es­tate of Adam Niemietz, de­ceased.

Dated this 19th day of June, A. D. 1916. «

Bids will be received up to and in­cluding June 26, 1916, by the Trus­tees of School District No. 140 for the erection of an additional room to the School building at Williamson, 111. Plans and specifications may be seen at the home of the Secretary, Mrs. Morgan Reese, House No. 2, Wil­liamson. All bids must be accom­panied by a certified check for 10 per cent of the amount of bid.

The Trustees reserve the right to reject any or all bids. Trustees School District No. 140,

By Mrs. Morgan Reese, 2t, Secretary.

H

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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