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JUST KIDS SUMMONS. State of Minnesota, County of Brown. District Court, Ninth Judicial District. Geoege Hegter and Katharine Hegler, his wife, Mike Hegler and Anna Hegler, his wife., Plaintiffs, Clemens Hegler, Eva Lemke, Rose Kappelman and Fred Kappelman, her husband, Valentin Hegler, Albert Hegler and Mary Hegler, his wife and Martin Hegler, and all other persons unknown having or claim ing an interest the property de scribed in the complaint herein, Defendants. The State of Minnesota, to the above named Defendants: You are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the complaint of the Plaintiffs in the above entitled action, which is filed in the office of the Clerk of District Court of the Ninth Judicial District in and for the County of Brown and State of Minnesota, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers, at their office in the City of New Ulm in said County, within twenty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service and if you fail to answer the said com plaint within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiffs in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated November 20, 1920. SOMSEN, DEMPSEY & FLOR., Plaintiffs' Attorneys, New Ulm, Minnesota. NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS. State of Minnesota, County of Brown. District Court, Ninth Judicial District. George Hegler and Katharine Hegler, his wife, Mike Hegler and Anna Hegler, his wife, Plaintiffs. vs. Clemens Hegler, Eva Lemke, Rose Kappelman and Fred Kappelman, her husband, Valentin Hegler, Albert Hegler and Mary Hegler, his wife and Martin Hegler, and all other persons unknown having or claim ing an interest in the property de scribed in the complaint herein, Defendants. Notice is hereby given that an action has been commenced in this Court by the above named plaintiffs against the above named defendants, that the object of said action is to obtain a judgment for partition of certain real estate according to the respective rights of the parties interested therein, and for a sale of said real property, if it appears that partition thereof cannot be had without great prejudice and damage to the owners thereof and in case of such sale that the proceeds of the sale be divided among the parties and owners, as their respective rights and interests may appear, and for the costs and disbursements of this action, including reasonable attorneys' fees and for such other and further relief as to the Court may seem just and proper. Thatj the seal property affected by said'SJeiion $fsituated in the County of i$rWn and State of Minnesota, and is described as follows, to wit: Lots Two (2), Three (3), Four (4), Five (&), Six (6) and seven (7), in Block Thirty-three (33) North of Center Street in the City of New Ulm in Brown County, Minnesota, ac cording to the plat thereof on file and of record in the office' of the Register of Deeds of said County. SOMSEN, DEMPSEY & FLOR, Plaintiffs' Attorneys, New Ulm, Minnesota. 47-49 Walter Hubert of Lamberton trans acted business here one day the fore part of last week. Mrs Luela Grote of Crandall, S. D., is enjoying av week's visit with New Ulm friends. She arrived here Monday morning. Mrs. Lillian Blank of Mankato arrived here Monday, for an extended visit of severa} weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Koehler. William Deppart has returned to. his home at Fairfax, following art opera tion for severe hernia, which was per formed upon him at the Union Hospital here several weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. William! Russell returned to Marquette, Michw, Mon day, after a pleasant visit of several days at the John Henle home on North State Street. They arrived here Thursday. Anton Leibold, physical training in structor of the New Ulm Turmterein, last week purchased the Albert L. Fischer residence^ property on South Washington street, opposite^ urner Park. The consideration was $3 ,500. "Big Bill" Pfeiffer returned icrom the northern woods Monday evening, where he enjoyed deer hunting .for several days He was successful in bagging a beautiful specimen, weigh ing 150 pounds, and is now busy tell ing his many friends how it was done. To convince all "Doubting Thomase t" Bill brought the deer carcass along ^o New Ulm and will enjoy venison for some time. Tomorrow, Thanksgiving Day, wiKl be made the occasion for appropriate services some of the local churches.. The two former services will begii\ at 10:30 and the latter at 11 o'clock. George G. Helget, the well-known Sleepy Eye breeder of Partridge Ply mouth Rock chickens, recently shipped a rooster weighing 12 1-2 pounds to Lucerne, Colo., for which he received the munificent price of $50. This bird is three years old and won prizes at Kansas City,' Mo., Indiana state, shdw, Illinois state show, Minnesota state fair and the state poultry show at Minneapolis. His fame as a suc cessful poultry man is spreading across the continent. PRIMITIVE SOUTH SEA CHART One Used by Native Navigators of the Marshall Islands Was Made of Sticks. ^f A sea chart of the South Sea islands made of sticks, which served as an ac curate and authoritative guide for the daring navigators of the Marshall islands just as modern maps do, is one of the exhibits to be seen in the Spu^h Sea island hall of the American Museum of Natural History In New York. The strange sea* chart is the gift of Robert Louis Stevenson, who lived on the island of Samoa four years before his death,- Distances between the Islands were measured by hours, not miles. These charts are but little used now, but there was a time when each young chief was compelled to pass his exam ination in the charts, knowing them by heart, as they never were taken to sea. Some students say the sticks represent currents, as there are four distinct sets of shells from four quarters of the seas at various seasons of naviga tion, which were closely studied by the natives. High mass, with a festive sermon,i. ,„ Mills and Elevators. will be celebrated at Holy Trinity! The state-owned arid operated flour Catholic-*church at 9 o'clock, while mill at Drake, N. *D., has heen paying special services will be conducted at 1 for wheat an average of 8 cents a bushel St. Paul's Ev. Lutheran,, First Congre- xmore than other buyers in the same gational and Methodist* churches. uocality has been selling flour at prices RESUME OF N. D: LABOR LAWS 2H 7 ife t^f%£=s! FREE LOVE" STATE BUILDING HOMES FOR CITIZENS ON -BA*T PAYMENT. STATE-OW^ED ELEVATOR AND MILL, HAIL INSURANCE GRAIN INSPECTION. »*, .• *, The professional office-seeking poli ticians in Minnesota have been so very busy decrying our neighboring state of North Dakota as being the* abode of "free-lovers," Socialists, Bolsheviks, I. W. W 's and other "undesirable citizens," that it remains for the com paratively small, but steadily increas ing number of "radical" newspapers to tell the people of Minnesota some of the really good things that their neigh bors have and which we lack in the glorious, refined, steel-trust controlled state of Minnesota. Human Labdr Laws. The North Dakota labor laws, passed by the sixteenth Legislative assembly, in which farmer and worker organizations had a majority tn both houses, cannot, in any sense nor with any possible stretch of the imagination, be called ultra-radical legislation, ex cept, possibly, as far as the moneyed interests are concerned, who class any and every law as socialistic or anarchistic which deprives them of the^r long-accustomed opportunities to exploit the farmer and the working man, sometimes also referred to as the "common people." Among these new North Dakota labor laws are the following: Work men's compensation act, jyohien's eight-hour act, women's minimum safeguarding life, anti-injunction law recommended by the American Federa tion of Labor, law requiring the Union Label on all public printing, full train crew act which protects travelers and workers alike, act to provide shelter for employes while engaged in railroad repairs. Ins view of the fact that Minnesota also has a number of these laws now on its statute books, we are hourly expecting to have our grand old state placed in the "free love" column by the "antis." Buildirtg State Homas. As a further evidence of its inten tion to break Up every happy family possible in its power to do so, we need but to mention that the state of North Dakota is building homes for citizens on payment of 20 per cent-of the cost price. By building the houses in groups of 15 the_.staje is able to put up hpme of the market value of $6,500 for $5,000. Remaining payments on onte of these $5,000 homes may be made under any one of the four following plans selected by the purchaser: $44.40 per month for 10 years $40 per month for 11 years, 1 months $33.76 per month for 15 years, or $28.64* per month for 20 years. Farms and farm homes may be se cured under the same plan for pros pective farm owners, up to $10,000. .ranging around 50 cents a barrel less itthan Minneapolis flour is sold in the same localities, and mill feeds at process ranging from $5 to $7.50 per ton less than Minneapolis feed is sold in the same localities. And, what also isI very important, the Drake "mill sladws a good profit. The first big terminal elevator of the state, with a capacity of 1,600,00ft bikshels, and a flour mill with a daily capacity*of 3,000barrels,-is" now under co instruction at Grand Forks. State Hail Insurance. **f$% |forth ^Dakota state hail insurance' £1919 cost farmers 28 cents per acre, {faring losses of $7 per acre. Private insurance, the same year, covering in co ha thejj same loss, cost 70 to 84 cents an acrfa. The saving to North Dakota farmers on 12,t)QQ,000 acres covered by Instate hail insurance was $5,400,000. Ndj 5 wonder the big private insurance companies have joined in the7 anvil cbojfus and are denouncing North Dawota in stentori&n^ ^though dis cord! ant tones, fef ~4^W^'$ 5«t&& I Grain Inspection Service. Tohe North Dakota grain inspection actA according to, Dr. ]£. F. Ladd, president of the IJorth Dakota Agri cult a College, ha^ saved farmers of that state the munificent sum of $12, 00,000 in one year. This saving alon^ would go a, long ways toward paying the farmers' taxes. North Dakota compels grain buyers to pay for $j 1 dockage *pr return the dockage to tP«»farmer: afjjer his grain is cleaned. Evidence of "Free Love." The fabove lawp contain not the timet* iota of the much-talked-of "freej love"" doctrine which North Daks ta*s, maligners are so arduously seekii tig to foist onto that state. They are ommon sense'statutes that make -t?1* I life worth living for the farmer and the laboring man, and, ifjfimything, tend to make happier homes, more con tented families and banish the necessity Or the desire to practice "fref Jove/ter"* TO THE CITIZENS OF THE1 ifNlTED SXAJ-E^OF AMERICA. When your President *in his special message to Congress, January 22, 1917-said: fem v. $--j ,, "It must be peace without victory. Victory would mean peace forced upon the loser, a victor'* terms imposed up on the vanquished. It would, be ac cepted in humiliation, under duress, at an intolearble sacrifice and would" leave a sting, a resentment, a bitter memory upon which the terms, of peace would, rest, not permanency*t but only as upon quicksand." is "No peace can last, or ought tCklast, which dbes not recognize and accept the princible that governments derive all their just powers from the consent of the gdf^erned, and that no right anywhere exists to hand peoples about from sovereignty to sovereignty as if they were property." We believed those words spoken by the Representative of the greatest Nation, the* chosen Speaker by a race of white men and women. Taking up any newspaper of the day you can read for yourselves what is happeningm Europe how for instance the people in Upper Silesia are treated by the Representatives of those very Nations, you have chosen to give* the vanquished a fair and square deal, and how in consequence of such allotted treatment thousands of families are ruthlessly broken up, terrorised women and children bereft of thei| homes are left to starve in the streets—surely this cannot be the way American Citizens are keeping their promisel Will you take the responsibilities upoi& your shoulders through con demning those thousands to live in a hell on earth? If you do, don't for get that there is an hereafter and re member your own folks at home We appeal to you now Citizens of that great white Nation in whose words we believed.. ,* ,« Help those innocent sufferers, save the women and children of Upper Silesia. There •&' ©illy -one way left t« help them and that is to send Food Drafts. Do n6t wait till it is too late, buy* Food Drafts now at once and post them to "Messrs. Ladenburg, Thalmann & Co., 25 Broad Stfeet, New York City" from there they will be forwarded for distiibution to the N. W. 52, Bellevue castle. (Vereinig te Verbaende heimatstreuer Ober schlesier, Schloss^ Bellevue, Berlin N. W. 520 U1V A GREAT O N An Irishman named Pat Sullivan, hearing stories to the effect that people in America were mind readers, that money could be found in the streets, etc., decided to come to this country. Shortly iafter his arrival in New York, he picked up a purse con taining $460. Said Pat, pocketing the purse: "Oi'm beginning to belave phwat Oi heard."f Upon boarding a car, he heard the conductor calling off names, and noticed that at each call some one arose and left the car. "Lewisl" called the conductor, and a man got off. "Clinton." another man left the car. "Elizabeth!" a lady got off. Sullivan thought this was some thing wonderful. "Thompson!" called the conductor and another man got off. Pat was abput to ask the conductor how he managed to do this when he called out "Sullivan!" Pat bounded out of his seat, saying to the conductor: "Oi'm Sullivan," and got off the car. "Well, Oi wonder phwat next," said Pat to himself, standing on tfie corner. He had not long to wait, however, for in a few moments a lady approached him and asked* "Is this Sullivan?" $ffi ^$f\fi *J* "Yis, madamT phwat pap Oi db 'for yez?" "Well, I wagOSO Sulliyan," said the lady who was^ookilag for a certain address. 1 Whereupon Pat, bverwhelmed with astonishment, reached into his pocket and handed theJady the $450 he had found, remarking: "Begorry, but this -P., A*u is a great country!"- ^The Horse of Thirty-Five, Study of the relation between the to tal length of life and the time required to reach maturity has brought out ah Interesting comparison betweffl^men and horses. A horse at five'yeSrs^ola ts said to be. comparatively, a? olH-as a man at twenty, and doubtless may be expected to behave, according to equine standards, after the manner of the average college student following human standards. A, ten-year-old horse resembles, so far as age and ex perience go, a man of forty, while a horse that has attained the ripe age of thirty-Qye is comparable with a man of ninety.—New York Evening Post About the Sanie. 4 *My father occupied the chAirjof ap plied physics at Cambridge." f%^ "Dat's nuttuY: mine occupied the seat of applied electricity at Sing Sing."—rMassachusetts Tech. Voo Doo. NOVEMBER WEDDINGS. Guldan-Schreyer A pretty wedding was solemnized at the Ev. Friedens church in this city, Monday afternoon, when Miss Elenore. Ernestine Anna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Schreyer, residing on North Jefferson street, became the bride of George Guldan, son, of Mrs. Wenzel Guldan, ofillorth Payne street. Rev. G. Mayer performed the ceremony at 1:30 o'cldck. The bride was attended by her friend, Miss Alma Koester, while her brother, Edwin Schreyer, acted as groomsman. The ushers were the Misses ,Alpha Schreyer -and Erna Radke. The bride was becomingly gowned in a traveling suit of da^k blue broad cloth with hat to match, and carried a bouquet of chrysanthemums. The bridesmaid's dress was of dark blue tricotine with hat to match, and her flowers were pink, roses. After the ceremony the*,bridal party anc? invited guests repaired to the home of the bride's parents, where a sumptuous wedding dinner was served to relatives and a few intimate friends of the contracting parties. The rooms of the Schreyer home were beautifully decorated in red and white for the occassion. Mr. and Mrs. Guldan departed the same afternoon on a brief honeymoon trip to La Crosse, Wis., where they will spend about a week. Returning, they will go to housekeeping at 107 N. Payne street, where they will be at home to their many friends after December 1. The bride has been employed in the local overall factory for the past «x years, resigning her position last Tuesday in anticipation of her wedding day. The .groom is employed in the Eagle Sp|l here. Both 4re well known anxljDopular young people. The following out-of-town guests were presp^a^Jh^,wedding: Altenburg-ScfeuWt. William Altenburg and Miss Martha Schubert, both well-known young people of this vicinity, "were happily rrarried at Holy Trinity Catholic church here, last Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. R. Schlinkert per formed the nuptial ceremony and the bridal couple was attended by Joseph Faas and" Miss Carrie Altenburg, cousin and sister, respectively,^ of the groom. Alex. Haag and Frank Matsch acted as usfcers. The bride looked charming in a beautiful creation of white satin. She carried a prayer book with streamers. Her attendant was gowned in pink satin and carried chrysanthemums- A reception and dinner for the near relatives of the happy young couple, at the beautiful home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Schu bert, on North State street, followed the impressive nuptial mass. Mr. and Mrs. Altenburg departed the same afternoon for a* wedding trip of a few days to the Twin Cities. They will be at home after December 1 on the^poom's father's*farm in I the town of Milford. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz Altenburg, residing on North Franklin street. Lingenhag-Kagermeier., J&s- Henry Lingenhag, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lingenhag, and Miss Clara Kagermeier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Kagermeier, both pf this city, were joined in matrimony by 7 Judge of Probate William B'. Mather at his office in the court house, Wednesday forenoon at« 11 o'clock. The witnesses were Max Kagermeier, a brother of the bride, and Miss Clara Grunert. The bride was attired ^fn a blue travelinpjguit with hat to match, while the brwesrnaid's dress *lso was of blue material. Both the bride and her attendant carried carnations. {. The home'oftth& .bride's parents was the scene" of a happy wedding celebra tion, following the ceremony. Rela tives and intimate friends pf the con tracting parties were invited. The happy young couple has gone to housekeeping in this city. *vvvfc *v** Sellner-Zangel. i* v#' The marriage of Miss* Barbara Zangel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Zangel, residing on North Washington street, to Wenzel A. Sellner, son of Mr. and Mre. Wenzel Sellner of Sleepy Eye, occurred at Holy Trinity Catholic church in .this cfyy, Monday morning at 9 o'clock-/-* The nuptial vows were taken before^Rev. /R. Schlinkert jn ,the presence of I*eo Sellner, brother of the groom, and Miss Mary Zangel, a sister of the bride, whp^attended the happy couple. %g The bride was becomingly gowed in white silk crepe de chine with vett and carried a shower bouquet of white carnations. The bridesmaid's dress was of light pink crepe de chine and she carried pink carnations. The ceremony was followed by a celebration at the home of the bride's p^rettts^where a sumptuous wedding dinned was served to relatives and friends, of the" contracting parties. The rboms were appropriatelyj^ecorat eji fqy the occasion, the~coj$or scheme, being pink and White. Mr. a^dr Mrs, Sellner will be at home to their many friends at Sleepy Eye after December 1. The bride has been employed in the local Overall factory it tpm for nearly five years past, while the groom holds a position in the North western freight depot at Sleepy Eye. J&fe 'following out-of-town guests present at the wedding: Mr. and' Mrs. .Wenzel Sellner and son, Leo, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Sellner, Joseph G. Sellner and Mr. and Mrs. John Reitter, all of Sleepy Eye Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Frederickson, Lamberton, and Mr. and Mrs. John Zangel, Jr., Courtland.V^ $ t*$i% fttSfc G«nske-Tauer. Benjamin- C. Ganske and Miss Rose Tauer, both well-known young peppje of the town 4Sf7jSigel, were hajppUy married atf the Catholic paradkage here, Mond^y^morning at 10 o'clock, the ceremony being performed by^. Rev R. ^eSEnkert Conrad Tauer,* brother of ine bride, was bes£ man and Miss Helen Ganske, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid.^ ^pr« Both the bride and her attendant were gowned in chocolate colored crepe and their flowers were roses. After .the ceremony the bridal party repaired to the home of the bride's parents, where a wedding dinner was served to the members of the im mediate families. The rooms we^e prettily decorated in pink and white for the happy event. The bride is a daughter of Mr and Mrs. George M.- Tauer, while the groom is a son qf Mr and Mrs Chas Gankse. Both families reside Sigel township, where the newlyweds will go to housekeeping on a farm. Po«jhler-Wilking. Henry Poehler, son of^ Mr. and Mrs. Otto Poehler of Nicollet township, and Miss Rose Wilking, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilking of Court land village, were quietly married by Judge of Probate Henry Moll at his office in the courthouse at St. Peter, yesterday, morning at 10 o'clock. The ceiemony was witnessed by Albert Poehler, brother of the groom. The bride was unattended. The hriOal gown was of white mes sabitt srik and she carried white car- MonsVl After the simple ceremony the newly weds returned to the home of the groom's parents, where a wedding dinner was served to the members of the immediate families. In the evening about a dozen members pi the New Ulm Union Band drove out to the Poehler home and sl^n^s$d the happy young couple witl&a'We nade. The groom is a member of this musical organization. \J~ Mr. and Mrs. Poehler will go to housekeeping in Courtland village, where the former is employed on the new electric line now under ponstruc tion. Clarence Hall of Eagle Lake, Minn., and Miss Pearl Finstad of Comfrey, were joined in matrimony by City Justice George Hogen in the office of the clerk of court at the courthouse, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The happy young couple was attended by Henry Wojahn and the bride|s sister,. Miss Minnie Finstad. The newlyweds departed immediately after the cere- j£**"r CARD OF THANKS. *J We desire, in this manner, to express oiir heartfelt thanks and appreciation to all those wno attended the funeral of our beloved son and brother, CORPORAL BENJV. J. SEIFERT. We especially desire to thank the mem bers of Corporal Benjamin J. Seifert Post, Amencan Legion, of New Ulm Hofmeister's Band, and Rev. R. Schlinkert for his kind words of solace. fm*Jp Christ Seifert and ChUdren. 1 df Bar 60C•U^A l*2tl' i&v U* W PA8B urns. S Victor Lund of Lafayette was a business .visitor here Thursday. *rl Miss Ida Haubrich and her little niece, Madeline Fesenmaier, leave today for Minneapolis for a several days' visit with the former's sister, Mrs. Thomas Lytle and Miss Frances Haubrich. They will remain there over Sunday. GRAND THEATRE THRUSDA*Y NOVEMBER- 25 fi3^f*1 SPECIAL —r~i.t UNMRTHEC^^SONSKYS '.g* and comedy Matinee, 3 p. and 20c. Evening, 7 and &-45, 15c and 25c FRIDAY andSATURDAY Nov. 26 and 27th. A McCLASEN THE POINTING FINGER FRIDAY: DARE DEVIL JACK SATURDAY: COMEDY 15c and 25c. SUNDAY^ 9*y^)EMBER 28 A CAREY in *, OVERLAND RED and comedy. Evening, 15c and 25c. Matinee: -»J0c and 20c. MONDAY and TUESDAY, Nov. 29 and TAYLOR HOLMES 30. IT'S A BEAR. Arbuckle Comedy 15c and 25c. WEDNESDAY, DEC. I Goldwyn^ 1 Special MABEL NORMAND in PLNTO ,„ also comedy 15c and 2§c. GRAND THEATRE COUPON GOOD FOR 5 "to OVERLAND fcEb" GRAND THEATRE Quickly.vr Relieves»', Constipation Don't a purgative for Con stipation—they act harshly— tbey overstrain the delicate a a a he Bowel In a condition 11 ON. CRONE My thazye ICARTERS iff .A Special Sale We' are fortunate in seeping, a Jarg^ shipment of this new y^Jfe" I^fitdryi Soap, cut 9-oz. size, and^are passing' t5 it along to our customers. We^&ffe^r fF youxthe following special price: & m- 04 'With Con stipation* SlckHead a In digestion. IBTTLE I E PILLsS .. SourStom- a in Nervousness, or loss Appe tite-Don'* hesliaie-Get a bottle ol CARTER' S LITTLE LIVER POLLS a one after a a a one at bedtime A days* treatment will put Stomach, liver ami Bowels a a condition. Genuine most bear sSgnatnre J&tfr+r&ZSct' Small Pill Small Dose Small Price •v N#w Ulm, Minn. &X lfroBars $ 5 7 5 ms