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1 I 1 ?*m •*y& ESTABLISHE 1902 ,,...,. KGOS. POULTRY A S E S BUTTKHJ-TC PROMPT.RELIABLE.SAt'E-WK WANT YOUR BUSINESS' NEW LAI MINNESOTA fr*«^——•——•*•••«—•• 1 LOCAL NOTES E I I I I I »l I I I Mrs. Martin Hose left for Chicago, Friday, where she is visiting relatives and friends. She was accompanied there by her niece, Miss Adele Fuerst, of this city, who had enjoyed a several weeks', stay with New Ulm relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Held and their two sons have removed to Man kato from New Ulm. Their residence on South Minnesota street will not be rented, as they are desirous of dis posing of the property. Mrs. Ida Hammerstroem returned to Chicago, Thursday, after enjoying a week's visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Metzen, in the south end of this city. Mrs. Hammerstroem is Mrs. Metzen's cousin. Mr. and Mrs. Gust Haber and sons Ernest, George and Earl accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ziemer and Mrs. Wordelman motored up to Buf falo Lake Sunday to spend the day with relatives and friends. Armin Sattler of Ivanhoe, who had been attending Notre Dame University at Notre Dame, Ind., arrived here, Thursday night, for a few days' visit with relatives and friends before going home. The young man is a graduate of the New Ulm high school. Prof. E. R. Bliefernicht of Dr. Mar tin Luther College was at Sleepy Eye one evening last week, where he de livered the second of a series of lectures on the life of Luther: These lectures are?given- under' the: auspices of the Walther League of Sleepy Eye and the one last week was largely attended. John Wilfahrt, Sr., and his son, Charles Wilfahrt, motored to St. Paul Saturday, where they looked over the Blekre tire factory. They were well pleased with their tour of inspection and marveled at the great strides which the plant has taken. Messrs. Wilfahrt brought back an auto load of tires for the New Ulm Tire & Repair Co. Sleepy Eye is planning a monster Fourth of July celebration for the entire week. There will be a big carnival, several baseball games and many other attractions. In view of the fact that there will be no public celebration of the Nation's birthday in New Ulm, many people from this city and vicinity will journey to Sleepy Eye and spend the day there. 0. SCHLEUDE Optometrist AND OPTICIAN W Grind Our Ow Lenses 102No.Mhn.St Tel. 8" HtMfHUM W E Ben 5'Z. on TIME DEPOSITS, «tetskMSttM*MMSMi .•''•''•'•':'•'. ^^1--:S«^fe":?^W?" S^#'' •'•'"•.",•' ••-. .,'••• .• '::".' "3 *, .-i-V ?.:- ~f* WOMEN E S S I S S THE KNOWLEDGE I and judgment necessary to safely loan jj money come only with experience. We are constantly .loaning money and have (I the necessary equipment and experience 0 ., .. a State Bond & Mortgage Co. Ne Ulm, Minnesota. Henry Ahle of Sleepy Eye spent Sunday with New Ulm relatives.? Mrs. H. H. Walter and her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, have returned from an enjoyable visit at the home of their son and brother, A. H. Smith, and family. Rev. Ernest Reineke,.head of Parker College, Winnebago, has returned to that place iollowing a pleasant visit 01 several days at the home of his brother, Dr. G. F. Reineke, here. Miss Clara Sperl who spent a weeks vacation with her parents on N. Jefferson St. returned to St. Paul Saturday. Miss Sperl is employed by Mrs. William Hamm. Mrs. Henry Ranweiler has returned from Mondovi, Wis., where she spent a week visiting at the home of her brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. William Witt. Mrs. H. H. Qfferman, Mrs. N. Hoffmann, Mrs. John McMaster and Emma and George Offermann of Sleepy Eye were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Guy Crane in this city, Thursday. Joseph Smasal recently visited his brother, William S. Smasal, and family at Sleepy Eye. Enroute home .he was accompanied by Mrs. William S. Smasal and baby, who spent a few days with relatives here, Mr. and Mrs. "Charles Ziemer of Dunnell and Mrs. Wordelman of Ceylon and the Misses Emma Koehler and Ella Stolk of Sherburn motored up Saturday to visit at the Gust Haber home in Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Beussmann and family of Milford township, ac companied by Henry Goede and Miss Flora -Spelbcink of .this city, motored to Minneapolis, Sunday, for a brief visit at th^e jiqme,of Mr. and Mrs. Jens Madsen. The Beussmanns and Mr. Goede returned to New Ulm, Monday, while Miss Spelbrink continued her journey to Chicago.. I,-- fof to-day are not satisfied /with being model housewives, teachers, stenographers, etc. Mrs. A. E. Elleson and her two children, Arlene and John, ot White Fish, Mont., arrived here Friday after noon for an extended visit at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hetlinger, South Jefferson street. Mr. Elleson accompanied them as far as Minneapolis, where he remained to make necessary preparations for re moving to that city from White Fish. He is in the employ of the Northern Pacific Railroad Co. and was recently transferred from White Fish to Minne apolis. The work on the high school building at Sleepy Eye is progressing rapidly. The brick walls^of the old structure are being sanded off to give them the same appearance as the new brick walls of the addition. The seating capacity of the assembly room will be increased from 105 to 385, and the new audi torium will comfortably seat from 1,100 to 1,200 people. At this time, the construction work is three weeks farther advanced than was originally figured necessary to complete the building for the opening day of school next fall. They aim to be good business women as well, and to that end conduct their affairs along the line of the business man. They deposit their funds in a^ bank and pay all bills -by^^ieck. Women who -earry check accounts in this bank receive every possible consideration. BROWN COUNTY NEW JULM MINN. ASTROflG BANK&GROWIflGSrRQffGER 5 W SAYINGS COMPOUNDED \mmm Your Sign To Go A. J. Henle of Sleepy Eye spent Wednesday with Mrs. Henle and baby daughter here. Mrs. Fred Spoerhase has returned to her home at Winthrop, following a pleasant visit with local relatives and friends.' Messrs. and Mesdames B. C. Schuel ler and Ferdinand Ochs are back from a vacation trip to Mahnomen county, which they enjoyed very much, jgrf- The Misses Amy Mather and El vira Kretsch are enjoying an extended visit with Minneapolis relatives. They departed for the Mill City, Wednesday afternoon. _., Miss Laura Martin and little Doro thy Seiiert, daughter of Dr. 0.\J Seifert, are enjoying a few weeks' visit with Dorothy's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Field, at Amery, Wis. Miss Iona Seiter of Minneapolis is visiting her father, Emil Seiter, and other New Ulm relatives for several weeks. She ^was called here on ac count of her father's illness. Louis Marks, who submitted to an operation for goiter at a local hospital some three weeks ago, and had since been receiving medical attention here, returned to his home near Sleepy Eye, Thursday. Mrs. Alphohse Gruerienfelder of Marshall is enjoying a few weeks' visit with New Ulm relatives and friends, Mr. Gfuenenfelder accom panied her here, but returned home the following day. St. Peter is jubilant over the promise made by a Minneapolis man that he will begin the erection of a 125 barrel mill in the former city about July 1. It will be remembered that the historic old mill at that place was destroyed by fire several weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Roos and daughter, Winifred, of New Butler, Wis., arrived here Friday and on the following day continued their journey to Aberdeen, Sr- D., for a few days' visit before returning to New Ulm to spend the Fourth with Mr. Roos' mother, Mrs. Helen Roos. State Auditor and Mrs. R. P. Chase, accompanied by their daughter, spent a -short time in New. Ulm, .Thursday afternoon,, while"waiting^ for repairs to be made on their auto, following a breakdown. The party was on a taur of inspection of the state parks, which are under State Auditor Chase's supervision. In this vicinity, the new Sleepy Eye Lake State Park, as well as the Fort Ridgely and Ramsey State Parks were visited. We specialize in up-to-the-minute Eye Service—the scientific kind. Tele phone for an appointment. SCHLEUDERS Optometrists and Opticians. LYRIC THEATRE Your Sign To Go Wednesday and Thursday June 29 and 30 "OU OF THE SNOWS" An enjoyable photoplay that takes you Up the heart of the frozen North.* Also Rolin Comedy. Friday and Saturday New trim Aevlew. New tJlm, Minn.. Wednesday, June %&? *&i July 1 and 2 NAZIMOVA in "TH E BRAT" Also "SHORT AND SNAPPY" Comedy Sunday July 3 WANDA HAWLEY IN "THE OUTSIDE WOMAN" Also^ i' "PATHE REVIEW" Monday and Tuesday Iffcj July 4 and 5 "THE WOMAN IN HIS HOUSE" Also "KIDS AND KIDLETS" Comedy "MJT"*. Dr:" George B.'Wfeisertransacted business in the Twin'Cities, Wednes day.* "tr v^V-ifH J. P. Kulander of' Winthrop was a New Ulm visitor the fore part of last week, ^if -a**--..-, i. -"-*'*, "..'i Arthur Bruss and family were Sun day guests at the H. F. Bruss home in Danube. «*-*.. »».i^^ Mrs. Henryr*Wilking of Nicollet is receiving medical attention at a local hospital. ,„ Mr. and MrsT'John Poehler were over-Sunday guests at the George Scheman home in Winthrop. Miss Lorene Miller is back from the State, University where she attended school the past year. Miss Frieda Boock is recovering nicely from the effects of an operation, which she underwent at a local hospital recently. The. eastbound passenger train on the Northewstern railroad was de layed somewhat, Thursday, due to a wreck at Tyler. The ball game between Cottonwood and Milford which was played in the pasture of Gust Haber ended in favor of the Milford boys. Miss Lucy Marti is attending a several weeks' summer course in music at Milwaukee, Wis.,- for which city she departed last week. Robert Berg has returned tp.Spring field after a brief ,visit at the heme ef his brpther-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herzog, North Broad way. ..,:• .m.- _:•-- Mrs. Viola- Skinner atid Miss Ruth Freitag have returned to Wilton, S. D., following ay pleasant visit with relatives and friends in, this city and at Nicollet. 4: Dr. H. C. Edmiston has sufficiently recovered from the effects of his recent operation for appendicitis, to be able to again look after his practice in the Weiser Block on North Minnesota street. Miss Antonia Schlumpberger and her nie'ce, Miss Bessie Schlumpberger, are back, from a pleasant visit of several days with relatives and friends in the Twin Cities and at Albert Lea. As a result of the. tropical heat ex perienced here during the past few weeks, bees have commenced to swarm in earnest and'many a fortunate resi dent of the city has been able to capture the wandering queen bee and her swarm. It is, indeed,,an interest ing sight to see bees swarm. It is re markable that they dfl-not smother to death while clustered on tree branches by the thousands. |A.n insipient blaze in the F. W. Eisner bakery on North" Minnesota street prompted neighbors, who be came alarmed at seeing,the flames, to send in a fire alarm and the Motor Truck Company responded promptly. Due to misinformation as to the loca tion of the firej a brief delay was caused, when the fire laddies drove a few blocks too taf h'u€ tfieiy succeeded in extinguishing the* "blaze before a great deal of damage had been done. William Judejjahn .and Miss Flora Karl, both well known former New Ulmites, were happily wedded at the Catholic parsonage in Watertown, S. D., at high noon, Tuesday, June 15. They came to New Ulm for a brief visit with relati^.e|.^&4s|jriends, while returning to Wateftowfi from their honeymoon to the':0f&& CitHsV Du luth, and Superior a^^ Madison, Wis. The groom is a s^ja oi|S|?rs. Ferdinand Juderjahn,f. Northl_ Vl^y- street, and holds a responsible on in the big new municipaletectlic'|jfet-aridNWjater wprks plant a W a he accepted shortly ^iter^upermtendent A. J. Mueller took charge of that plant, upon leaving New Ulm. The bride was employed in the Purity Grocery here for a number of years. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs* John Karl, South Valley street* The Review joins with the many4ocal friends of the newlyweds and extends hearty felici tations and best wishes, for a long and happy wedded life. .,!*- 4th of July PICNIC at the—"-— Catholic Park given by the Christian Mothers'Society Lunch will be served at the Catholic School House ,-".* «L-*^Mt4¥ a I 1 a -I^4:^L Harbor of Luck, Bowling -Alley and all kinds of fejJZ other amusements.f^Jg' Ice Cream and Refresh 9fsf$ nients. Music by the Hofmeister Band Everybody Welcome! H. H. Mueller of Springfield was a New Ulm visitor, last Tuesday. Miss Bertha Brandl of Springfield spent a few days last week visiting friends here. -%jfct Leonard Weckwprth pf Le Sueur was the guest ef New Ulm friends, the fere part ef last week. $%&%'$ Miss Hazel Berchart has returned te Lambertpn, after a pleasant week's visit with lecal relatives. 'y'Cv #H -»**.. •$ Mr. and Mrs. George Oswald of Gibbon were guests of. New Ulm rela tives one day last week. *.,-•* .• ,'_' 's r] Miss Catherine Augustine has re turned te Springfield, fellpwing a few days' visit with friends here. Paul Wiedenmann, prominent Sleepy Eye resident, transacted business here the latter part of the week. Mrs. P. Lehnert and daughter, Paulina, spent Sunday with the C. A. Fierke family at Sleepy Eye. Miss Ella Marti of Sleepy Eye ar rived here last week fer a several days' visit at the William Marti heme. Miss Hattie Juedes is enjeying a few weeks' visit with her cpusin, Mrs. Henry Budke, at Rush River, Minn. Miss Lillian Steinke was a guest at the heme of Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Behmler at Lafayette, Wednesday., Miss Margaret Fromm of Cobden was an over-Sunday guest at the John A. Plamann home on North German street. F. H. Behnke and James Garrow transacted business and visited with friends at Springfield one 3 day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Estum of Lamberton spent Sunday visiting their daughter, Veronica, at the Loretto Hospital here. The latter is recover ing from an operation for abscess of the throat. Mankato pool hall owners are up in arms, against the passage of a pro posed new city ordinance" regulating, the playing of pool and billards there and increasing the annual license fee from $5 to $100 for each table. One pool hall proprietor operates 27 tables, so that the enforcement of the proposed license boost would cost him $2,700, besides the $10 state tax for each table. -..,-•..•,- -. •••*, .:.—. •••..••••••• Car owners receiving new auto license tags should be sure to remove and preserve the registration certificate that is enclosed in the envelope con taining the number plates. It is very important that this certificate be kept in order to show ownership when trans ferring or when new license must be applied for. Don't throw away, the big envelope until you have removed the registration certificate enclosed therein. .-.- .-• Mr. and Mrs. Paul Voss and daugh ter of Echo were guests of New Ulmpedition relatives and. friends, Thursday and Friday. They also attended the Ita lian night festival at Turner Park, Thursday evening. Mr. Voss reports that they have had no rain in the vicinity of Echo for the past six weeks and as a result of the continued drouth, wheat has suffered to such an extent that a crop failure is feared. Miss Esther Weissenborn of Lafa yette spent last week at the home of her" uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wiessenborn, here. Mrs. Rewitzer, Mrs. Louise Rein hart, Mrs. Barabara Saffert and son, Joe, and daughter, Marie, and the families of John Saffert and John Arndt of New Ulm visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Swenson, Monday.—Lafayette Ledger. County Superintendent and Mrs. R. B. Kennedy enjoyed a few days' visit from the former's brother, Dr. A. J. Kennedy, of Newark, Ohio. The latter departed for Montana, last Tuesday, but expects to return to New Ulm in several weeks for a short stay before going back home. Dr. Kennedy has' charge of a sanitarium at Newark. -, v- A 'A. The* Values ofithe Sj£?*' EXTRAORDINARY SUIT VALUES FOR THE BALANCE OF THE WEEK. Suits in the latest models, single and a double breasted. 1^:*'\7 V-v-. ^'-$48.50 Suits ?!',£*'X QlOCil atonly $40.00 Suits ".' at only County Auditor Louis G. Vogel and Albert Everling returned early Sun day morning from their fishing ex to the northernmost section of the state. They enjoyed the real outdoor life at the lakes near Inter national Falls, and, judging from the extent of their tanned and sunburned faces, the outing was a decided suc cess. The New Ulm Isaac Waltons state that fishing is ideal up north, but neither of them would care to reside there permanently. Saturday, July 2, to Saturday, July 9 If It's White, It's On Sale No matter what it is, if it's White, it's on sale. Only two items excepted Souvenir Goods and Cahdt.\ %i In this sale will be included all our Dinner-ware a!nd China Sets also fancy China. :-^I: I^J.. L:I:I. .:.Z.UJ.«: Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bieraugel of Brighton township are the happy parents of a baby girl, born recently. ,Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Greenholz and children, accompanied by Mrs. Mar tin Torgrimson of Hanska were New Ulm visitors one day last week. $35.00 Suits. ". 0 7 C(\ at only .v„%P^/ •DU $25.00 I O A at only .„„«PA A 3 $22.50 Suits C1 7 A at only ...."...[.!."'..' '..„"..„. $ »3 Cool Underwear, extra quality OC/» at only ~mmm[ O SPECIAL BARGAINS IN HOSIERY AND SHIRTS HUMMEL BROS. 14 No. Minn. St. New Ulm, Minn. Wo.3U .. „.$o^*DU Prof. A. Schaller is back from a brief visit at Redwood Falls. Mrs. Helmer Nundahl of Hanska is. recovering speedily from an operation for appendicitis, which she recently' underwent at the Union Hospital in this city. Miss Laura Gooler of Lamberton is convalescing nicely from the effects of an operation for ear trouble which she underwent at a local hospital re cently. 's\y: BLEKRE TIRES FOR PEACE OF MIND lfiji PAOB a /'. ^t5/T Ct\ •$ Of! It is impos sible to build a better tire than the Blekre Cord. SEE US FOR TIRES New Ulm Tire & Repair Co. JOHN A. WILFAHRT 123 N. Mino. Str. New Ulm. Minn. 4