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mmm mm mmmmmmmmtmmmmmmim PAGE EIGHT. =K= COMPANY A SEEKS TWO GOOD COOKS DESIRES TO RETAIN LAURELS GAINED LAST YEAR IN MESS LINE. $50 AND $45 OFFERED FOR EXPERIENCED COOKS FOR TWO WEEKS. Shooting Sunday, was ideal, as far as weather conditions were concerned, although sveveral of the boys had an "Off-day", and failed to hand in their scores, thereby forfeiting their qualifi cations for pay. Scores handed in are as follows: Lieut. John Christopherson 85 Capt. M. Sebald 84 Lieut. W. S. Cockroft .84 Pvt. Geo. H. Schreyer (Pvt 1st CI)..8*4 Pvt. Irwin H. Cordes 81 Pvt. Albert C. Cordes 78 Pvt. Frank B. Gerber (Pvt, 1st cl)77 Pvt. William Drusch (Pvt. 1st CI). .77 Pvt. Reuben B. Lind 77 Pvt. A. J. Horner, (Pvt. 1st CI) .. .74 Bug. R. J. Tomaschko 72 Mec. Win. Filzen 70 Corp. H. J. Groebner 63 Pvt. Arthur Kiecker 63 Pvt. E. H. Stelljes (Pvt. 1st cl) 62 One First Cook and one assistant cook are wanted for the two weeks in camp, that is experienced cooks. They may be enlisted in the Co "A" reserves for the camp only. No other service or duty during the entire year is ex pected of them. Their pay will be ior 1st cook $50.00, for assistant cook $45.00 for the two weeks. This is de sirable in order to have as good a mess as possible. Last year the com pany had the best mess in camp and the same, accomplishment is sought for this year,Apply by mail, to Com manding officer, Co. "A", New Ulm, 'Minn. The Civilian Rifle Club will shoot on the Company Range next Sunday 9—12 in the forenoon. JUNE WEDDINGS. Hofmeister-Hogen. A pretty wedding was solemnized yesterday morning at nine o'clock at the Holy Trinity Catholic church when Miss Bertha Hogen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Hogen of this city became the bride of Alphonse G. Hofir.eister, son of Mrs. Anna Hof meister of this city. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Fr. A. Los leben. Miss Viola Hofir.eister, sis ter of the groom and Louis Hogen, brother of the bride, attended the happy young couple. The bride was pretty in a white charmeuse silk gown with georgette over-drape. She wore a bridal veil and carried a prayer book with streamers. Miss Hofmeister wore a blue crepe de chine gown with lace over-drape and carried a corsage bou quet of carnations. Following the ceremony, there was a reception and dinner served to the invited guestu at the home of the bride's parents. Cut flowers, smilax and ferns were used in decorating the home, the color scheme being pink and white. Both the bride and' groom are well known in this city, and the groom is employed at the Eagle Roller mill. The newlyweds will make their home in this city'and will reside on North Franklin stjreet. .. Gruenehf elder-Kelly. On Wednesday morning at nine o'clock at St. John's Catholic church at Mankato occurred the marriage of Miss Anna Mary Kelly, daughter of Patrick Kelly of 'Mankato, to Albert J. Gruenenfelder,' son df MrV^and Mrs. B. Gruenenfelder of this /cityi The ceremony was performed by Rev. Fr. Leo B. Gruenenfelder, of Chicago, a brother of the groom, Miss Helen Kelly and George Kelly, brother and sister of the bride attend ed the young couple. Mrs. F. K. Meagher played the wedding march. As the-processional the "Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin was used and Mendelssohn's wedding march as the recessional. Mrs. Stan Smith, also of Mankato sang 0 Salu taris" and "At Dawning". The bride was gowned in peach col ored crepe canton arid wore a black Big Celebration July 4th Music by Hofmeister Band Dinner and Supper served in Cath olic School House Grab Bag and other Amusements Refreshments and Ice Cream Under Auspices of St. Elizabeth Society EVERYBODY, WELCOME!,, •HiWl 1 LA lace hat. She carried a shower bou quet of Killarney roses. Her sister wore a cann colored canton crepe frock with hat to match with a corsage bou quet of sweet peas. After the ceremony a wedding cere* rr.ohy was served at Hotel Heinrich t6 twenty-four guests. The newly weds are enjoying their honey-moon trip to the Twin Cities and northern Minnesota: The grooiti is welljknown in New Ulm and is employed as assistant cashier at the National Citizens Bank at Mankato. Miss Kelly is a charm ing young lady and popular among the young people. They will be at home to their friends after July 15 at 120 Parsons street, Mankato. The guests from New Ulm* who at tended the wedding were Mrs. B. Gruenenfelder and 'daughter, Miss Marie, and Mrs. B. Ambrosch. Groebner-Kamm. Miss Lucy Kamm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kamrn residing near Searles and Edwin H. Groebner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Groebner of this city were married at the St. John's Catholic church in Searles yes terday morning at 10 o?clock. Their attendants were Miss Therese Kamm, a sister of the bride, Miss Stella Groebner of Bird Island, and Ray mond Filzen of this city. Marie Forstner and Alice Thiede acted as flower girls. After the ceremony a wedding re ception and dinner followed at the home of the bride's parents at 1 o' clock to which the relatives and friends had been invited. The rooms were prettily adorned with cut flowers, the color scheme being pink and white. In the evening a dance was held, to which some three hundred fifty guests were invited.' Mr. and Mrs. Groebner will go to housekeeping on a farm invthe vicinity of Searles. SOCIAL DOINGS. Mrs. L. G. Bell was hostess to a small group of lady friends at her home on South State street on Mon day, afternoon. Sociability and fan cy work were the diversions, and at five o'clock, a refreshing luncheon was served. Ten friends of Mrs. Arnold Cordes went to her home on Saturday for an afternoon of sociability, the occasion being in honor of her birthday anni versary. At five o'clock a supper was served to the guests. Mrs. William Hellmann entertained at her home on North Broadway on Monday afternoon in honor of her mother, Mrs. Mary Guetschow's sev enty-eighth birthday, anniversary. After a social afternoon, a six o'clock dinner was served. Covers'were laid for twenty-five guests ..«:• •.-. On Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Charles G. Murray entertained at her hom.e on South Broadway at jive hundred. Cards were played at nine table's at which Mts. N. E. Nelson, Mrs. George Leary and-Mrs. Ida Vogtel were awarded honors, Mrs. R. N. Merrill, Mrs. G. B. Hawley and Mrs. R. I. Turner, all of Minneapolis were out-of-town guests. ^, ^. The ladies of the Turner Society spent a delightful social time at the Turner Club room on Thursday after noon when they gathered to cele brate the June birthdays. The cele brants for this month were: Mrs. H. L. Ramme, Mrs. Charles Emmerich, Mrs. L. G. Bell and Mrs. Otto Meyer. The Misses Wanda Nelson arid Flor ence Schneider rendered a pleasing vocal duet and Miss Lilli Lamprecht deligHtsd thc&e present with a solo, all of Which were followed with en cores. Miss Elizabeth Hintz recited "Strorigheart", and Miss Dorothy Hein rendered "The Swah" on the violin. The remainder of the after noon was spent in social conversa tion and fancy work. A supper was served in the Dutch Room, Mrs. R. R. Keriiski palyirig the supper march. The table Was prettily adorned with vases of cut flowers. Mrs. Emmy Steinhauser gave the congratulatory address. .:- •,: Mrs. George Schuler was hostess to a small group of ladies at her home on South Franklin street Monday evening. Mrs. Bertha Hippert was the guest of 'honor. Five hundred was played, 2nd•••'at a late hour a delic ious luncheon was served. Twelve friends, of Mrs. C. E. Poyn* ter went to Her home on Wednesday for an afternoon of informal sociability. The occasion was the birthday anni versary of Mrs. Poynter. At & o' clock Mrs. Poynter- served a refresh ing luncheon to the ladies. !$ S$!|p|l§| •MOn Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bianchi entertained a group of guests at their country home in honor of their tehtB wedding anniversary. Dinner was served at 5 o'clock and a sociable evening was spent, he guests were1 Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Arbes, and Mrs: P. "J. Graff, -Mr.' and-Mrs. John Eichznann, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Marti, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meine, Mr. and Mrs.R B. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Berg, Mr. and Mrs. El mer- Haeberlfc, Mr. -and Mrs. Alfred Mueller and the Willibald Eibner family. 1}. KLOSSNER DAIRY FARMERS PICNIC SEVEN HUNDRED PEOPLE AT THIRD ANNUAL CO-OP ..$$• CREAM PICNIC-, *«.•*•.' MAY WAS BANNfeR MONTH FOR KLOSSNER CO-OPERATIVE .\\ CREAMERY.-1 Alexander Johnson of Wirithfop, field man for the Minnesota Co-oper ative Creamery Association gave a Short talk on dairying and on the ob jects of the association- Representa tive Oscar Swehsori, Nicollet County's member of the lower house in the legist lature also spoke. '"'," Lafayette Band PIayed-.i5'''/.'- '1 Splendid music was furnished byhappened. the Lafayette band. There was also a program of: sports of various kinds and in the evening a dance -was given for the young folks at the pavilion which was Very well attended. Soft drinks and lunch were to be had all afternoon and evening at a stand run under the auspices of the creamery company and farmers aha* their helpers in the stand worked as hard as they ever did on the farm to supply the multitudes. Creamery Officers. The officers of the Klossner Creant ery Company are: Herman Albrecht of Lafayette township, president Geo. H. Vetter, cashier Of the Kloss ner State Bank, secretary Wm. Giesek'e of Brighton township, treas urer and John Ulrich of Brighton township, Robert J. Reinhart of La fayette township and John 1». Bushard of West Newtbh township, directors. The creamery, draws its trade from a territory out about three miles in each direction north and south. To the east, they get the cream for nine miles and to the west for twelve miles. The west territory is handled by a hauler. Paid 45.6 Cents. The Klossner creamey handled 169, 6Q0 pounds of butterfat last year for which they paid an average price of '4516 cents. The total amount of butter inade was 112,885 pounds and the patrons themselves bought back 18,619 pounds for. their own home use. T'l May Held Record Last month, the month of ,May, was the record month in the history of the Klossner creamery when 38, 600 pounds of butter was made in one month. The price paid now is 38 cents but lately has fluctu ated in the neighborhood of 35 cents. The Klossner creamery has 215 cream patrons: Vernie Johnson is their new buttermaker. He has been with the creamery for about a month. MINOR AUTO MISHAPS. Stanley Radtzke, 3 year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Radtzke resid ing on North Franklin street, was slightly injured by an automobile Monday evening at 7 o*clock. The child was playing in the street in front of his home with several companions, when a Ford sedan, driven by Fred Streimer, of the Central Garage, ap proached the group at a moderate rate of speeds Stanley failed to make way for the oncoming car and was unnoticed by the occupants. He was consequently knocked down by the bumper of the car, and, according to the,story as relate^ by his compan ions, the car passed over him before the driver came to halt. The boy was slightly bruiseid about the' fore head and received a few scratches a bout his feet. -v Another accident occurred Sunday when a Chevrolet driven by two par ties of Minneapolis, capsized about six miles west of Sleepy Eye. For tunately the top was tip when the ac cident happened and the occupants completely escaped injury hut the wind-shield and top were badly mu tilated. The names of the two men have not been learnedh :, ,«* Leo Schuck met with an'accident Sunday afternoon at about 5 o'clock while he was-backing his car out into the street in front of the Radke gar age Where it had beerf parked. His car shot out backwards toward the right- and bumped into another ap proaching from that direction. 'kThe latter car was being driven by^Fred Lahgermann of New Ulm. He was accompanied by Mr. ahd Mrs. John Vogel of North' Valley street with whom Mr. Langerxnann is making his home. The right fender of the Langermann Regal was damaged and a rear wheel of Mr. Schuck's ca^r was knocked off in the collision. '.P?' ''(Hit Miss Helen Quinn of West NCwton ,. left Monday for Moose Lakje where Window boxes require a great deal she will spend the remainder oi the of water and rich soil for the plant summer She has- secured erifploy growth.,^.^, at t|»ere .ttntiMall^ N«w Ulrif Bevlew, lfrew Ulm, Minn., Wednesday June ft •«wM-n The third annual picnic of the Klossner Creamery Company was at tended by 700 people last Sunday and was a success in every way. The of ficers of the creamery are very well pleased with the interest shown by the creamery's patrons. CARPENTER FRED HAGER IN HOSPITAL AS RESULT OF .ACCIDENT ,i* THURSDAY MORNING. ,r~ Given Assistance by' F«Iow-Wbrk men^ Mr. Hagel* was alone in that part 'of'the work's-ho*^ when thS accident Those ofr New Ulm who attended the picnic drove to the grounds in a body starting from home at about 10:30 in the forenoon. The amuse ments offered were various forms of athletic gatties and contests in which New Ulm made a remarkable showing. The New Ulm team'heat bbth St'. Peter and Mankato in the tug-of-war contests and when they 'offered to take part in another match against both opposing teams the offer was respectfully declined by the oppo nents. No prizes were offered.' Basketl lunches were partaken bf a refreshments were furnished free. It is estimated that several thousand people were present at the affair which was the first picnic to be given by the New Ulm council in con junction with any neighboring coun cils.-'v'*' -*r PPJBP!^If %w fffffwyiyg"1^ HURTSt WHILE AT WORK Jr *t BODY PIERCED S I OF -WOO DRIVEN BACK BY -rMOLDIN KNIVES. Fred Hager is recuperating satis factorily at the Union Hospital from the effects of an unfortunate, accident Which occurred Thursday "morning at 9 o'clock. He" was manipulating an electrically-driven molding machine in ike Weilandt and Stegemann Car pentry Shop, when a strip of wood, six feet long and nearly an inch square was driven back by ttie knives of the machine and penetrated a portion of the groin. He went immediately to his fellow workers for relief, but at first they refused to believe nim, thinking that he was merely in a prankish mood. They were very much concerned over his condition *wlieh he had made it clear that the happening was not) a figment of his fancy, and they followed out his in structions with regard to sawing'off the projecting ends of the strip, before medical aid was to'be had. Remained Conscious. He was taken to the Union Hospital and remained conscious until an an asthetic was administered. If no complications set in Mr. Hager will be able to leave the hospital in a few weeks. The injured man is about 35 yefars Old. He is married and resides with his wife and two children at 7th and Minnesota streets. He has been em ployed at the Weilandt and Stege mann shop for some time. NEW ULM KNIGHTS COLUMBUS WIN ALL ATHLETIC HONORS Plans* for the K. of C. picnic mater ialized when the New'Ulm St. Pat rick's council gave a picnic jointly with the Mankato and St. Peter Knights of Columbus. The outing was held Sunday on the Albert Jerisen picnic groiinds near Swan Lake, for the Knights'and their families. 4 The annual picnic of the local coun cil will be' held at the Sleepy Eye State Park in about a month. Plans for the affair are going forward rapidly in that city. GLENCOE'S FOURTH OF JULY. Gleneoe invites you to their Fourth 6f July celebration with a program of events to please the tastes and de sires of old and young -alike. There will be speaking, Band'Concerts, tur ner exhibitions, base ball, races and spforts, dancing and fireworks, in fact everything'which goes to make a big Fourth of July celebration. eV Thi NewUlm'TuTnvereih will'be one of the big attractions on the pro gram 40 athletes'in wonderful exhibi tions of athletic skill individual per formances, pyramid- formations arid drifts*,' both/ afternoon and evening. An extra attraction for the old folk§ and those not so 'old is an "old time dance''^at the city hall in the evening. The jnam dance, aftefnooh and 'eve ning, will be at Oajt Leaf Park. *y 'The display -6f fireworks in the evening, will require,more than two hours.' No' stich •wonderful' fireworks display is shown*in the state outside the-Minnesota State Fair, according to the printed programs. 'It'is expected that a large crowd will accompany the New Ulm Turners td Gleneoe on the Fonrth^r^fJsS t'f s± 1 MiS»J^Hattie'7riBaltrttSdh has been Suffering considerable pain as the re sult of a sprain of her right ankle' a bbut two weeks' agol Miss Baltrusch $as getting' down boxes from a shelf whe^ site fellf] tSThen she was well over5 the sprain, one*of ller.toedon^he same foot, became infected. Miss Baltrtisch ^s getting along quite nice 1^ now and Hable to be upaitd around. -.Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Backer and daughter^lAlpha^-accompanied by Lbuis Buehg^er, Sf.f left on Sunday for Kenosha Wis. td atteM the «25th anniversary of Rev. Carl Buenger's. ministry celebration. Mr. Backer will return to New Ulna in a week while Mrs. Backer and daughter and Mr. Buenger will remain'in Kenosha for a month's, visit. 'y% "'T Mrs. E. H. Sans and son Clifford motored to Le Sueur on Sunday to at tend the church services there that morning. Yesterday evening, they also attended* the services at the con ference held there.' They will be ac companied by Rev. Sans to Minneapo lis for a few days visit with relatives. Following their return to New Ulm, Mrs. Sans and children will make an extended visit at Madison, Wis. LYRIC THEATRE The Lyr'iS Theatre Vill be closed after July 1st on account of re modeling. The Grand Theatre will be opened every night during this time 'showing Paramount First National and all the best in photo plays. "Our programs are as high grade in summer as 'in the winter. We have picked some wonderful programs to be played at the Grand Theatre.' Watch our pro grams and be convinced. Wednesday, and Thursday June 28 and 29 MATT MOORE in "THE PASSIONATE PILGRIM" Also and *«PATHE NEWS' Rolin Comedy Friday June 30 NORMA TALMADGE in "LpyES REDEMPTION" Also "CIRCUS CLOWNS" 1 Comedy' At Grand Theatre Saturday July 1 NORMA TALMADGE in "LOVES REDEMPTION" Also "CIRCUS CLONWS" Comedy Sunday ., July 2 EDITH ROBERTS in "LURING LIPS" Also "PATHEV REViEW" and "SHE LOVES ME NOT" Comedy t* oiles OfgaMies Dotted Swisses I)i Ratines ViGinghanis Wide .Selection Styles and Colors Ht»j# Aatouriding,, almost unbelievable Astounding almos unDenevaDie The Alfred Thiede and Frank Guth famiiies^otored to Linden on Sunday to visit at the Arthur Melzer home. In the afternoon they attended the I/utheran mission festival at the lake. The festival was well attended and music for the occasion was furnished by the Hanska band. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Meyer of Willmar spent a few ^hours visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Dietz on South Franklin^ street on Sunday] They were enroute from Willmar to Iowa' where they had Seen visiting with the former's father for two weeks. The Meyers made the trip in their car and camped out on the way. Mrs. Meyer is a niece of Mr Dietz values. 100 Dozen, all Silk Stock^|| vT, f'!!^hite 50 Dozen Ladies Silk Stockings, $ $ blafck, white, brown. Regular 75c vaf Quick ^le price $ ues. 49c "ENJOY THE FOURTH WITH WE CAN SUPPLY YOU Groebners Purity Grocery And if it isn't,the dog it's something else THstantly fi'Mrs. Frank Howland and a of Kalispell, California, are expected£ to arrive in New Ulm today to he||v.. the guests,of Mr. and Mrs, A. O Bautz. Mrs. Howland is a sister ofj^' E doors woodwork, floors and furniture are con having their finish scratched and marred. You can't help it. And it's surprising how little it takes to detract from the beauty of your home. But most of that beauty is surface deep and is as tonishingly easy to restore, ji All you need is a can of Tufcote and a brush. Tufcote—the Du Pont Household Varnish Stain dries over night and can be applied easily by anyone. It stains and varnishesin oneoperation. Dries quickly and gives a beautiful finish —and the finish lasts. We sell it in six beautiful wood colors. Stop in and try a can. Pionee Dru Store New Ulm, Minn. ^ih^^^rOfi200 PJJ» 4 7 'Vjf 1 Mtf 7*f "ft "ft-,*? HK irigs^lack,.br?^n white,these.would^l^J^trimmed, .alL will go. at, quick,sale^ be(great valuer atl.25 .QuicksalepriceiKV'wi prices SCHULKE'S 50 Dozen Waists and Classy^ffa&ft**'* SUMMERl DRESSES Values up to $13.50 Quick Sale Price $2.95:*'*:$4.95 f5.95 T»«I»I» a \-&<'&fi>$Pfi M,»| White Pumps atfd Oxford^ At greatly reduced nrices. during^: the next ten days, get those whltef* strap pumps you are planning on forS* tjie 4th ajb a great saving. i% W'*3k ?m" Mr. Bautz.^ ^^^^^f^i^m^f^^^M' •'Mr. and Mrs.. Fred Radtke accom-|f|§!|JfK panied by their son-in-law and daugh-||||||^ ter, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bittner of Walnut Grove motored to Duluth last week to spend several days visiting with Herman Radtke, who is an interne at a hospital in tha't city. Mr. and Mrs. Radtke are how visiting with the Bittner family and with other re latives and friends at Walnut Grove. They expect to return home the latter part of this week. T? .: '•y hi :^'%fe? k~\i if Blouses.. »nu oiuuses and dimities, gingham II" 1.89 QUICK SALE OF AW Jg N »i