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mm U*»J*»L*. 'i» ai *i«_i..ji_i_jfc*s_ii. PACHS TWO A WANT ADS All ads run in this column are 1 1-2 cents per word. Minimum charge 35c. Cash must accompany order. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Fine piano, just like new. Would make splendid Christ mas gift for the family. Price rea sonable. Phone 142. Advv. 49p. FOR SALE—Thriving general mer chandise business, including two story brick building and two lots in good location, near New UlmBecker. Priced reasonable for quick sale. Good reason -for selling. Inquire at Review office. Adv. 40tf. FOR SALE—Lot No. 13, Block 98 North, New Ulm. Price reason able. Inquire of Mrs. Theresa Schaefer. Tel. 842. Adv. 49-50. FOR SALE CHEAP—Large, frame dwelling house and two lots*. Good barn and chicken house. Three blocks from Catholic church. Easy terms. Elegant place 'for .farmer desiring to move to city. Inquire of Alfred W. Mueller. Adv. 48-50 WANTED WANTED:—General housework. Call Phone 621. Adv. 49p HIDES AND FURS WANTED— Bring your hides and furs to the New Ulm Hide and Fur Co. at the Palace Livery. Highest prices paid. Der rran Bros., props. Phone 225. Adv. 49c. WANTED:—to buy one or two residence lots within 10 blocks from M. & St. L. depot. Call 1017 after 6 o'clock. Andy Settermann. Adv. 49p MISCELLANEOUS Your Kodak films are appreciated at Goede's Kodak Finishing Depart ment. Finishing ie done by elec tric printing. 20 tf adv. The Misses Vivian Johannes and Ella Heidemann of Nicollet were visitors at the Adam Epper home, Saturday. They also visited with Mrs. W. E. Jensen at the Union hospital. Dr. West Hazelton, optometrist, will be in New Ulm at Dakota House, Thursday, December 15, afternoon. Hours 1 to 8 p. m. Call and have your eyes examined for glasses. Adv. 49-50. I Adv. 49-50.C CHRISTMAS SALE. My annual sale of ladies' handiwork will begin Saturday, December 10th. Very suitable for Xmas presents. All the latest designs in fancy work. Clara Steinhauser, 11 S. Broadway, New Ulm, Minn. The Methodist Ladies Aid will con duct a Food Sale and Bazaar in theberg church basement, Saturday, Decem ber 10, at 2 p. m. Lunch will be served all afternoon. Everybody is cordially invited. Adv. 49c. The Ladies' Aid of the Bethel church will hold a Bazaar at the church base ment tomorrow (Thursday) afternoon, beginning at 1 o'clock. All kinds of articles, suitable for Christmas Gifts, will be sold. Lunch will be served. Everybody cordially invited, adv 49 Remember, "To sow a thought is to reap an action." Your first action should be to send for our catalog. Mankato Commercial College, Mankato, Minn. Adv. 49 TO GET NEW LICENSE YOU MUST PAY OLD TAX NOW Auto Owners Must Show Registra tions on 1921 Cars to Obtain 1922 Licenses. New 1922 motor vehicle licenses, on sale January 3, Mike Holm, secretary of state, announced this week, can be issued lawfully on 1921 and older cars only after taxes are paid in full. The Btatement is intended to correct a common mistake that it was not neces sary in 1921 to register cars not in use or temporarily out of repair. "It is important for applicants to remember that the 1921 registration certificate, or a sworn statement in case it has been lost, must be sent in with the application for 1922 registration and license," said Secretary Holm. ^'Duplicate certificates can be hadand from this office by making a sworn Btatement ofwonership and paying the 25 cent fee required by law." Secretary Holm reports that regis tration of mctor vehicles for 1921 is nearly ended but that lack of funds among some and lack of inclinations on the part of others is causing some de lay. Miss Elsie Kaiser returned to St. Paul, Friday, after a several days' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kaiser. Miss Kaiser is in training at the Jean Martin Brown JHome in the Capital City. V.* $$i"' N 67 CIVIL ACTIONS ON THE CALENDAR (Continued from* page' l.)~ Jacob Rossbach vs. Electric Short Line Railway Company. William Rossbach vs. Electric Short Line Railway Company. 1 H. M. Turbis vs. Theodore Kroen ing. Foster & Bertrand vs. James Walden et al. Jay D. Ingraham vs. Martin N. Sherman. Iowa Savings Bank of Estherville, Iowa, vs. Emil G. Hage. Frank B. Lattimer vs. Henry J. The County of Brown, Minnesota, vs. Martin Martinsen et al. The County of-Brown, Minnesota, vs. J. M. Hanson et al. Lorenz Flor vs. Edward F. Charnock et al. "_ ', New Litigations.-^ C. A. Heers vs. H. L. Beecher. Martha Maidl vs. Frank Maidl. State Bank of Essig vs. S. P. Dow, J. P. Dow et al. State of Minnesota vs. Oscar Knut son. Anna Golnick vs. Herman J. Zieske et al. John Rader vs. Electric Short Line Railway Company. Lampert Lumber Company vs. Siver Haugen et al. Lampert Lumber Company vs. Ed ward 0 Sperstad et al. S. C. Frederickson et al vs. Axel Newdall. In the matter of the road appeal: Louis H. Grundmeyer vs. Town of Stark, Brown County, Minn. Charles H. and Gustav Stuebe vs. Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railway Company. State of Minnesota vs. James Roberts. Security State Bank, Mahnomen, Minn., vs. August Kettner. S. Hage Lumber Company^vs. L. I Bjorneberg et al. Josephine Sperl vs. Joseph J. Sperl. W. C. Markland and George H. Snyder vs. Brown County. Schaefer Bros. vs. Henry Harmening. Mike Klinkhamir.er vs. S. P. Nielsen Auto Company and Soren P. Nielsen In. the estate of Charles Vogtel First National Bank of Medina, N. D. vs. Melvin A. Vogtel et al, executors. State of Minnesota vs. Otto Gutzke.' State of Minnesota vs. Frank Rieger. W. L. Cunningham vs. L. T. Ogles by. Ella M. Blake, by her mother, Hilda P. Holtman, vs. A. G. Anderson. August Guth vs. Chicago & North Western Railway Company. Farmers State Bank of Springfield vs. Henry Schenk et al. Fred Engelbert vs. Meta S. Nelson and Minnie Mary Engelbert. Famers & Merchants State Bank of New Ulm vs. John H. Weddendorf et al. .v,.!. .:^v." .'-Yv--'/f .". r- Edward F. Berkner et al vs. Roman P. Decker et al. R. W. Zimmermann vs. Dan. Wil liams. George A. Greene vs. J. H. Haenze. Anna Fath vs. Thomas Fath. Olaf Benson et al vs. Saffert-Gugis- Cement Construction Company et al. John G. Wooldrick vs. Joseph E. Sayre. Kathryn S. Ginkel vs. Edwin C. Ginkel. Hartford Fire Insurance Company vs. Chicago & North Western Railway Company. Nekoline Hagen, as special ad ministratrix of the estate of Nels C. Hagen, vs. Minneapolis & St. Louis Railroad Company. Farmers State Bank of Dotson vs. Theodore Kroening. Dora Reinhart vs. Alfred G5riebel. Farmers National Bank of Minne sota Lake vs. Alma O. and Carl M. Miller. .^ Paul Neyers vs. Edward F. Berkner. Mueller & Son vs. Joseph Zupfer and New Ulm Savings and Loan Associa tion. Peoples Co-Operaive Association of New Ulm vs. Charles Manderfeld. Harry Trautman and John C. Schultz vs. W. B. Plaisted. George Foster vs. Helgar Christen sen. W. L. Tanley vs. D. L. Williams., ESSIG AND VICINITY. Mrs. Herman Schroeder and Louis Spelbrink made a business trip to the Twin Cities, last week. Miss Helen Erler is again employed as clerk at W. C. Heimann's general store- T'zbt 3 *&£?& Daddy Stork made calls at the John Schimschock and Wm. Milbrett homes, left a baby girl at each place. The local Red Cross Unit held its annuaLfteeting, Monday of last week, and re-elected all old officers, with the exception of Vice President H. J. Albrecht, who is succeeded .by Albert A large^partV*oi young folks sur prised Ernie Schultz at his home, last Wednesday evening. The evening was spent in dancing and after a sumptuous repast, everybody went home satisfied with having had a good time. Mrs. Henry Knees returned home last Wednesday, from a several weeks' stay with her daughter, Mrs." E. E. In the last two articles I have told you of how Smith and Jones caught cold and how they were cured. These cas.es are typical.^j|f fMMSM The causes described happen daily among your own friends, acquaint ances and relatives. .They may hap pen to you. In describing the case of Brown and his family I give you a still more com mon cause of colds, sore throat, tonsil itis and enlarged tonsils, adenoids, etc. All ailments of that kind are unneces sary and avoidable—the fault of ig-become norance. My mission is to teach. When you know then, the fault will not be ignorance and if you suffer as a result of willful disobedience or viola tion of natural laws, you must suffer the consequence of your own folly.gg If an equally ignorant bogy man comes along and cuts out your tonsils instead of compelling you to remove the cause of their enlargement, you can pay him a big fee and go on violat ing nature's laws until some other use ful gland gets sick trying to fight your battles and it also is cut out. Knowl edge and common sense, acted upon will prevent colds, enlarged tonsils and surgery. Even after the tonsils are enlarged. Let's go'to Brown's home for break fast. He reads all of the health food advertisements and we are first served with oranges, cut in half the night be fore and saturated with sugar. This is followed by a cereal breakfast food, cream and lots of sugar. Then comes Aunt Jane's pancakes, thickly butteied and sprinkled heavily with sugar. Jam or maimalade is there for those who want it with their muffins, all the family*take coffee with three and four lumps of sugar. Brown takes two cups and then lights his cigar.' .••,,., A most royal breakfast: without meat or eggs, as the health rules say, meat once a day only. At noon luncheon is served. Dainty cakes, crackers, jams, jellies, sugare'd orange peal, sweet and spiced pickles, preserved fruits, sugar-coated nut meats, tea liberally sweetened so thetions children will drink all of it and eat the sugar from the bottom of the cup. For supper, or, rather, dinner there will be roast pork with apple sauce, cream gravy, potatoes, creamed corn, a salad, bread, buttar, jams, jellies, fruits and nuts, a rich pudding and coffes. The trouble in Brown's family is too much sugar. All of the cereals, bread, cakes, puddings, muffins, etc., are made of starch. Potatoes also are strach. All of these must ba converted into Spelbrink, at Miltona. Henry Fischer seems loath to leave our little village, as he is seen here quite frequently of late.^ You should have stayed here, Hank! A party of young folks from the "east side" serenaded Mr. arid Mrs. Frank Wandersee, Jr., with a rousing charivari, Wednesday evening. •X'O. A. Stock, had, the misfortune of getting struck by the "band-wagon" while driving to New Ulm, Sunday evening, when Gerlach's Orchestra went to Essig. Luckily "the damages were slight. Prof, and Mrs. A. Ackermann and children, Elenora and Robert, were guests at the Allie Schulenberg home, last Sunday. A party was'arranged this week Monday at the Essig Hall in honor of Miss Mabel Geske's birthday anni versary. The evening's entertain ment was mostly dancing and was en joyed by all those present.^ ."V- The Misses Marguerite Woebke and Elsie Koester accompanied Miss Helen Woebke to Essig, last Sunday, and took in the dance in the evening. Miss Martha Fimeyer was visiting with her sister, Mrs. Frank, last week. LEGIONAIRES WILL STAGE ^ff "HONEYMOON TOWN" HERE TV Big Home-Talent Musical Comedy at New Ulm Armory Tonight ?m .(Wednesday) and Tomorrow.^ "Honeymoon Town" is the naine of the big home-talent musical: comedy which will be staged,at the New Ulm Armory, tonight .(Wednesday) and tomorrow under the auspices of Ben. J. Siefert Post,* American Legion. Those taking part in_ this delightful stage production have been diligently rehearsing their roles during the past, few weeks ajlid have succeeded in,,3t taining a high measure of perfe^ipn as amateur musical comedy periprmera. There will be a big cast and (?horus and the play is a pleasing ajornmure of wholesome comedy. The jpeat sale opens at Arbes Bros.' drug store 'this mprning, all seats on the main floor at 75 cents, while the balconyi seats are 35 and 50 cents, plus ihe war tax. Those taking part in the presenta tion of "Honeymoon Town" are: Jack Dunbar, "just married," Jerry Houck Frank Kimball, "just married," Boyd B. Trousdale Grayson, the but ler, "sick of marriage" M. J. Bieber Mr1. Fowler, "wants to- be married," A. F. Angelmeyer John Jones, "un happily married," Abe Fletcher Mrs. Frank Kimball, "just married," Esther Wiedenmann Mrs. John Jones, "mar- New Ulm Review, New TTlm, Minn., Wednesday, December 7, 1621.' HOM E HEALTH CLUR fjfff-"\& EDITED BY /DAVID1 H. REEDER, LAPORTE, INDIANA^ N dextrin and grape-sugar before they can be digested. The entire system is already sturated with cane or beet sugar. vNow, the effect of highly-refined sugar is much the same as that of alcohol. The glands in the throat recognize it as a poison and the tonsils fight hard to keep it out. A limited amount of sugary or of alcohol, 'will do no particular damage, but used in excess, the brave little policemen of the throat, the tonsils, inflamed. We call it sore throat or tonsilitis. Instead of stopp ing the cause, many people constantly suck at candy, cough tablets or various sugared lozenges. To cure Brown and his children, stop all candy, sugar, jams, jellies and other foods made with sugar. Stop the tea and coffee and ev^n the-sugar ed organes. For Brown himself, a complete fast of two or more days would hi fine. Then he will relish wholesome food. Raw fruits, raw and cooked vege tables, whole wheat-bread, nuts, milk and eggs should be ijbe Browns' diet for the next three months. Natural sweets such as figs, dates, prunes and raisins, with a small amount of honey, are the only kinds of sweets that should be permitted. Brown-s family will not have another cold this winter and if he stops smoking, h$ will feel stronger and have more pep than h3 has shown fcr several mm years. 1 Hoine Health Club Notes. Dear Doctor Reeder: My youngest child is 19 months old and not yet weaned. We cannot get good milk, sometimes.none, is the reason I have continued'to nurse her. What can I do to supply her with wholesqme food? Mrs. J., Ala. ^J Answir: Nearly all of the standard brands of condensed or evaporated milk may be found on sale at your grocar's. Malted milk also is not difficult to obtain!% Study th diiec for preparing them carefully and at the same time send for the book on infant-feeding .listed with the Home Health Club books, folicw directions and your baby will thrive. It should be weaned now. (All readers of the Review are at liberty at all times to write fcr informa tion pertaining to the subject of health Address all, communications to the Home Healt^wClub, .LaPorte, Ind., with name and.«kddress and at least 6 cents in postage.) ried, but jealous," Lorene Mueller Mrs Jack Dunbar,, "just married," Gertrude Winkelmann Alice, her sister, "wants to be married," Mrs. F. D. Minium. The chorus is composed of the folow ing''' well-known local songsters: "Honeymoon Girls"—Florence Schnei der, Blanche Huleskamp, Beatrice Gaag Cecilia Hough, Victoria Mueller, Sophie Rudd, Fannie Krai, Gertrude Esser, Margaret Esser, Gladys Grussendorf, Helen Meile", Oleta Heymann, Arm Mueller, Ina Bentdahl, Edna Hamann and Julia Meyer. \. "Honeymoon Bouys"—Joseph Schuel ler, Howard1 Vogel, Edward Witt, Howard Olson, Bobbie Fenske, Sylve ter Schueller, Arnold Esser, Alfred Wiedenmann, Elmer Pollei, Harry Brand, Albert Held, Eugene Huels1 kamp, Herfry Esser, Herbert Theissen, Hugo Forster and Clarence Herzog. How's This? PI _# HALL'S CA_ARRH MEDICINE will do what we claim for it—cure Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. We do not claim to cure any other disease. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is a liquid, taken internally, and acts through the blood upon the mucous surfaces of the system, thus reducing1 the inflamma tion .and restoring normal conditions. -.-^ All Druggists. Circulars free. ^V P. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio. _V/v4 W:- SPECIALS AT BIERBAUM'S SiGash Grocery Silver Bar Sliced 4 fl» 1 A A Pineapples, 3 cans. •PJ.«UU Silver Bar Sliced CM A A Peaches, 3 cans •pl«" Silver Bar Apricots, fl»1 A A 3 cans $1.1111 Silver Bar Bartlett (J»"J 1 A Pears 3cans •pl.J.U Silver Bar Royal Anfie" Cher- ^"f.-,n*. $1.10 Monarch Baked Beans,' f\ 2 cans feOC Per dozen, A-^A fl»-| f\F S Monarch Condensed Milk, 1-lb. can 13 rr..doien:.......$i.65 Northern Grown Ruta- 0C/» bagas, 6 for 6dC Sweet Potatoes, OZ/% 4 pounds fcrDC Onions, red or yellow, *7En per peck _V'/ «5C CHASE AND SANBORN COF FEE SOLD HERE iiij-*'' $_" '-'ncif w*'£ "Ht^ '*_*sy -1,' 'Y t*u 'l'r tie ANIMALS ARE STARS IN COMEDY PICTURE Sennett Features His Trained Men agerie and Feathered Folks. Mack Sennett's latest five-part "comedy sensation. "Down on the Farm," re leased by United Artists (the "Big Four") will be the big feature at' the Crystal Theatre tonight (Wednesday) and tomorrow. "Down on the Farm" represents Mack Sennett's genius as "comedy king'.' at its height. Through five reels he carries the beholder through Phone •Y*3- «)4Jf F. H.RETZLAFF DODGE BROTHERS S E A N alternating scenes of comedy, travesty, hilarious satire, serious drama and thrilling episodes, never permitting the action to languish an instant but keeping it up at a speed typically in "Sennett tempo." .' The story relates the adventures in romance and finance of "a rusting corn fed beauty," namely, Louise Fazenda. The romance of her life is provided, by the "hired help" whose fists are as big as his heart. Finance is brought to the plot by the village banker—a kind of a cross between Shylock and Don Juan or a mixture of Turk and "shark." The farm hand loves her Electrical Appliances of the famous Hotpoint line pos sess exclusive features for increased comfort and usefulness in the home. They are especially appropriate gifts for the holiday season, combining as they do convenience and utility with beauty of finish, grace of line and modernity of style. Hotpoint Electrical Appliances also highly acceptable as gifts are Boudoir Sets, Curling Irons, Chafing Dishes, Grills, Heaters, Safety Heating Pads, Irons, Toasters, Sew ing Machines, Vacuum Cleaners and Electric Ranges. -. All Hotpoint Appliances are covered by a liberal guar antee and are popularly priced., Visit our salesrooms for a demonstration of these prac-?* tical Holiday Gift Suggestions 4-,t UM1CH ELECTRIC CO. cost -!r til 3 •Mr r:: r-. 'J for herself alone. The village house broker and homewrecker desires her for an inheritance, the existence of which he, for a while, alone knows. But Cupid gets up in^the country with Chantecleer and starts on the job with the sun, so it happens, after five reels of excitement, hilarity bursts of laugh ter and thrills of suspense and love's labor isn't lost and that though the going away may be rough in the country for romance, the altar and the preacher await at the end of the lane to do their duty by the sturdy of heart. -v V, -^_ •. Subscribe to the New Ulm Beview. -t fOr 1: '-'^•f^ A .lX-o •"•'",*T •"'Nr. T'. if3- N-^- iFf'Z A K.