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FAGS SIGHT. LABOR DAY WAS OBSERVED HERE TWO SOCIETIES OF LABORING CLASSES ARRANGE DAY'S OBSERVANCE. HERMANN'S HEIGHTS PICNIC TALK ON CONDITIONS AFFECTING LABOR. Organized labor did not participate this year in the celebration of Labor Day. The New Ulm Arbeiter Verein and the newly organized Arbeiter Frauen Verein made the necessary arrangements for a Labor Day cele bration which was held at Hermann's Heights Monday afternoon. 'The festivities at the Heights were preceded by a parade thru Minnesota street participated in by the members of the New Ulm Arbeiter Verein and the members of their ladies auxiliary, pre ceded by the Hofmeister band. Picnic Entertainment. The weather was quite hot and op pressive, but a goodly number of people took part in the festivities at Her mann's Park and all enjoyed them selves thoroly. There were amuse ments of all kinds, a bowery dance in the pavilion with gb.od music byxthe Hofmeister band ana a fish pond for the kids. George Wicherski in a modest way helped on the merriment by bringing a gross of balloons for the little ones. These were gone in a jiffy and George realized that there are still some children left in New Ulm. He could easily have gotten rid of twice that number Labor Exploited. There was only one speech delivered in the course of the afternoon and that was by Capt. Albeit Steinhauser who spoke in German. In the course of his remarks, the speaker referred to the primitive times when the strong and able bodied by dint of physical strength forced the weaker members of the human family to work for them. He explained how in later years the idea of the sanctity of private property wis worked on an unsuspecting public and how from that time on brains and not brawn were the dominating factor in determining who is to own the wealth of the world which has been created by labor from the natural resources of the world. The speaker said that for a long time the laborers were practically slaves and were owned body and soul by their rulers, that the French Revolution was necessary to destroy the feudal system and that in this country we had to have a civil war only 60 years ago to determine that the black race should be kept in bond age no longer. Continuing, Mr. Steinhauser men tioned the names of the rich of this country, notably John D. Rockefeller who since 1865 when he was worth only a few thousand dollars has managed to accumulate a fortune of $2,500,000,000 which is equal to the entire wealth of twenty-five counties of the size of Brown County. Ac cording to the figures cited by the speaker, 2 per cent of the inhabitants own 65 per cent of the wealth of the country, 65 per cent own only 5 per cent of the wealth and 33 per cent own the balance or 30 per cent. Bought And Paid For Pr©3s. The speaker asked his audience if they knew anything about the Mooney and Billings case, the Sacco and Van zetti case, had heard about the Ludlow massacre, in Colorado, about the killing in cold blood of Hatfield in West Virginia or had heard anything about the brutalities committed by the state constabulary of Pennsylvania. He told them that the reason they knew nothing about these things is because they read the daily news papers of the capitalistic press and that they had not yet learned that those papers could not be fair to labor. He recommended that they read the Minnesota Daily Star if they want to get the real facts. Conditions in the labor ranks can and will not be improved as long as the laboring masses do nothing to im prove their own condition. As long as Labor listens to the smooth' works of the politician and does his bidding and if Labor continues to support the old party tickets and votes for Preus for Governor because they have al ways voted the Republican ticket, Labor may wake up some morning and find that the State of Minnesota also has a state constabulary. And if this comes to pass a'nd the workers of Minnesota find themselves ridden down as the workers were ridden down in the State of Pennsylvania Labor will have no one to blame but themselves. Mr. and Mrs. Armin Kachel arrived .here on Saturday morning from Sioux Falls, S. D., to spend several days at the home of the former's mother, Mrs. Lena Kachel. They will also visit at the home of Mrs. Kachel's parents at Sleepy Eye before returning. Thev will then go to Devil's Lake, N. D., where Mr. Kachel will have charge of the Western Union office* AUTOMOBILE THIEVES ARE BOUND OVER TO GRAND JURY The two men who were caught by the Brown county officials after steal ing'the Ford sedan belonging to Dr. Strickler of Sleepy Eye were examined before Judge Cutting of that city yesterday. The one who has given his name variously as Robert Smith and Preach Freeman decided to make a whole breast of the affair and gave his true name as Harold Freeman. He is the son of a minister and his father lives in Florida. The other Tan refused to give his true name and still calls himself Halvorson, but the county authorities have looked up his pedigree. Freeman's father was form erly a minister at Canistota, S. Dak. The man who calls himself Halvorson had asked for a continuance till yester day in order to raise funds to hire an attorney, but he had not succeeded in scaring up the money. Both men were bound over to the grand jury. As previously reported in the Review, the Ford sedan is back in possession of the owner. WOMAN STORY AT TURNER THEATRE "SISTERS'' IS BIG FEATURE FOR NEXT SUNDAY AND MONDAY. MATINEE NEXT SUNDAY WITH ONLY ONE SHOW FOR EACH EVENING. A wonderful woman story—that is the way "Sisters", the feature attrac tion at Turner Theatre for next Sun day and Monday, two days, is best described. The story is one of the popular Kathleen Norris stories which recently ran as a serial in one of the leading women's magazines. "Sisters" has also been featured as a serial in many of the weekly publications of the country. A Sister's Great Sacrifice. A sister's great sacrifice is the big point in this great love story. That is whyit iscalled a wonderful woman story. Gladys Leslie as Cherry, Fena Owen as Alexie, and Mat Moore in the part of Peter, an old friend of the family, who figures very prominently in the love affairs of the two sisters, are the stars in the play. Cherry is the youngest sister and a spoiled child. Alexie's great sacrifice when Cherry finds mortage less ro mantic than she had expected brings the story to the high peak of intense interest. The untangling of the crossed strings of love and the intensely dra matic episodes hold the interest throughout the story. Played at State and Capitol. This great photo drama recently was shown at the New State theatre in Minneapolis and the New Capitol in St. Paul to crowded houses. It is one of the biggest stories to come here. It will be shown Sunday afternoon and "Sunday and Monday evenings. Besides the big feature play there will be a travel picture and the usual comedy. Special Music. The music for next Sunday and Mon day will be especially good, the Or chestra de Luxe presenting a program that especially fits the picture. This will add to one's enjoyment in seeing "Sisters", the wonderfur woman story. Music that fits the picture is one of the big features at the Turner theatre movies. Leslie Schroeder in Spotlight. Leslie Schroeder of Essig will sing in the spotlight number. For tne Sunday and Monday fol lowing there wil be a great Northern feature. A dog team will appear and the atmosphere of the cold jNorth will prevail. The week after that the ever popu lar "Way Down East" will be shown. One Evening Show. Sunday matinees at 3 o'clock and one evening show for Sundays and Mondays will be the regular schedule hereafter. This seems to meet with popular approval and will therefore be continued indefinitely. Yours for wholesome entertainment, JAY. E. GOULD. Adv. CITY OF MARSHALL 4 WINS PAVING SUIT 'A decision in the case instituted re cently by the City of Marshall'to^ col lect state reimbursements for paving on trunk highway routes designated through the city has been rendered by Judge I. M. Olsen in favor of the city and ordering the payment by the county board of $77,736.77, the amount fixed by the state highway commission as due the city. The county commissioners of Lyon county had'refused to make the "pay ment, which brought the case into court. The county will be reimbursed by the state, under the law. Thlts de cision is of interest to all cities having paved their streets over which ^Bab cock roads are run, where such pav ing was done since Feb, 1,1919. It 1 TURNSR CLASSES GIVE RECEPTION. Monday evening's: affair was very pleasant. Members of the men's and ladies' societies had been invited to come and bring either husbands or wives wit^ them and in addition to these, members of uhe classes who are not members of the society were asked to take part. A delicious sup per was served at 6 o'clock in the gym nasium and was followed by a short program of talks. President Fred Pfaender was in charge of this part of the program and after giving a short history of the classes and their teach ers since the founding of the society, he extended the good wishes of the organization both of Mr. Leibold and Mr. Naumann. Mr. Naumann re sponded with a few remarks wherein he asked the co-operation of the parents in sending their children to the classes. Mr. Leibold also responded and re minded the assembled guests that they were members of one of the greatest organizations of the present day and urged them to be true to the princi ples of the Turner Bund. A Big Undertaking. Mueller of St. Paul was then called upon and he explained some mat ters that had been causing question among the young people who took part in the gvmnastic meet during June at Lake Phalen. After the ex planation he extended an invitation to the New Ulm Turner classes to take part in the gymnastic work to be Shown at the St. Paul Dairy Show on October 16th. The invitation was fol lowed by a request made to the New Ulm society to take on the Kreis Tumfest next June. It was intended originally to hold this Tumfest at Mil waukee but the sbcieties of that city have decided that they are unable to manage so large an undertaking just now. The Twin Cities societies felt the same way about it and it is now up to the New Ulm society to show what a country town can do in the matter. The Kreis Tumfest is quite an un dertaing. There will be competing teams from three states and there will be immense crowds to care for and great preparations to make. It is undoubtedly one of the largest events that New Ulm could undertake and the local society has not, of course, indi cated whether they feel they can handle it, but it would be a great advertise ment for our city if this could be done. The Turner gymnasium has been done over for the coming year and is resplendent in a coat of shining white paint. Mr. Naumann who has come to take charge of the classes will find much to encourage him in the enthu siasm of the young people. He is a modest appearing young man who does not make a great deal of noise, but will no doubt be able to get much profitable activity out of his classes. STYLE SHOW AT TURNER THEATRE WAS VERY GOOD The style show given last Sunday and Monday in connection with the Gould movies was a metropolitan af fair. Mrs. Anna Rinke, the Bee Hive and the Hackbarth. Shoe store co operated in showing the latest in mil linery, coats and dresses, and in shoes. The models advanced on the stage in rhythmic step to tuneful accompani ment oh the piano and the style parade had the air of the big city, to even put it mildy. It showed splendid initia tive on the part of the business houses co-operating in the display as well as on Mr. Gould's part and they are all to be commended. The living models did their parts exceedingly well. The two little tots, Marion Pfaender and Jean Muesine. made a big hit with Muesing made a the audience. Mrs. George son Malmgren and Conrad arrived here from Sioux Falls, S. D. accompanied by the former's brother, Carl Kornmann who had been visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. H. W. Phillips in Sioux Falls. He was gone for three monhts, andxesumed his duties at school this week, Mrsr Malmgren and son will return home on Friday, RUDOLPHS. PFAENDER WON & DO HONOR TO OUTGOING AND INCOMING INSTRUCTORS AT GATHERING. LOCAL SOCIETY HONORED BY REQUEST TO ENTERTAIN BIG GATHERING.' Turner Hall classes are preparing for a very active year during 1922 and 1923 and they opened the season Mon day night of this week by giving a reception in honor of their former teacher, Mr. Anton Leibold, who is leaving shortly, and their new teacher, Mr. Fred Naumann who has arrived to take charge of the work. The young people's classes took the chief part in managing the affair Monday eve ning and their elders who were invited to be present appreciated the effort of the girls and boys greatly and look forward to seeing them take the ini tiative often during the coming year 5 SIMONS CO. CEDAR CHEST f^vfr* L, ,t Simons Lumber Company gave free numbers to every visitor to their ex hibit at the county fair last week and the lucky number received a very fine cedar chest. About two thousand free numbers were passed out. On Friday morning, the drwaing took place, it being agreed that the fifth number arawn from' the box should get the cedar chest. Rudolph M.K Pfaender, 615 South Washington street, had re ceived the lucky number, 587, and won the free prize. CITY TO DRILL NEW WELL IN SOUTH GERMAN PARK The New Ulm City council has de cided to drill another new well on ac count of the one just finished being of much smaller capacity than had been expected. The matter was thoroughly discussed at the council meeting last Thursday evening and the new well was authorized by vote at the regular monthly meeting held last night. The purpose of the new well is to have enough of a water supply so that all pumping can be done at night, thus doing away with the added load in the day time when the peak is on anyhow and limiting the pumping to a period when the load on the electric plant is otherwise very light. It is estimated that this will save 30 tons Of coal a month. At $8 a ton, this saving will amount to $240 a month. SHOOTING SCORE—HUNTERS CLUB. September 3, 1922. King Chas. Hauenstein 174 O^ 1 Man 96 63 132 80 Oswald 156 J. Hauenstein 154 Dr. Alb. Frjtsche 130 Alf. Puhlmann 100 MANDERFELD GIRL HAS DISAPPEARED CHARGED WITH DELINQUENCY ON SATURDAY, SHE SKIPS SUNDAY. Isahelle Manderfeld, 15 years old, is causing the authorities considerable trouble She was brought before Judge of Probaie Mather in juvenile Court* last Saturday on the charge of delinquency and the sheriff and county attorney asked to have her locked up wher'e she would cease to be such a trouble-maker Arrangements were made instead to have her work at the Loretto hospital and go to school. Hospital authorities were to report immediately if the girl left the premises on any pretext. She leftSunday morn ing at 10 o'clock and her whereabouts since that time are unknown. Her disappearance was reported to the county authorities at 6:30 in the even ing, and the job of finding her is just another addition to the work of Sheriff Julius in these sweltry hot days. Took $20 From Grandfather. Since she disappeared, it was learned that she had taken $20 from her grand-, father before she left. A letter is said to have been left at her grandfather's, which was found by the sheriff. The letter was written to Alice Pfeiffer, who is with her grandmother in Du luth, and the Manderfeld-girl states that she is going to that city. She had failed to mail the letter. As soon as the Manderfeld girl's dis appearance became known to the authorities, the police of other cities were hotified, but no news of her whereabouts has come in as yet. Mfss Lydia Felhaber is spending several days this week attending the State Fair. She left on Monday morning. I Mrs. Jacob Engel visited recently with her parents at Winona, and on her return to New Ulm visited at Minneapolis and St. Paul. Mrs. Ervin Schmidt and Mrs. A. J. Schmidt of Chaska have again returned to their homes in Chaska after a short visit at the William Ruemke home. «. Jerry Kunz left on Monday morning for Minneapolis where he is attending the state fair. He will also visit with his brother in St. Paul and his sisters in' Minneapolis. -,, •3 I 1 Mrs. G. B. Weiser entertained the members of the Ladies Guild of the St. Peter's Episcopal church last Fri day afternoon at her home "on Center street. Th«S afternoon hours were spefnt socially, arid refreshments were" served by the hostess before the, guests departed. Mrs. George Becker,^ residing in Cpurtlahd township was most pleasant ly surprised at her home on Friday evening by some twenty-five of her friends, when they drove out to her country home in cars to tender her a miscellaneous shower. The affair was arranged by Mrs. William Rauschke, Five hundred was played and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Albert OJson of Madelia and Mrs. Waldemar RetzlaffV At a late hour a deUcious luncheon was served.. k/x Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Will of Chicago, 111., -arrived here Monday evening and are guests at the home of Mi*, and Mre. O. Ml 'Olsen on South Broadway. Mr. Will is a cousin of Mrs. Olson. They are making the trip in their car and will return to their home the latter part of the week. »n Mr. and MTS. Elmer Backer, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Haeberle and Mr/ and Mrs Harry Bingham motored to Minneapolis last Thursday on a pleas ure trip, returning on Friday evening., Last Monday, Mesdames Harry Bingham, A. H. Besmehn, Elmer Hae berle, C. E. Poynter, F. D. Minium and her guest, Mrs. H. R. Henr^ck and the Misses Leola and Vera Strickler were guests at a one o'clock luncheon at the home Of Mrs. Ned Peck at St. James. The ladies motored down in the forenoon. The guests spent the day at the Peck summer cottage on the lake, and in the evening the husbands sprung a surprise and motored down to St. James also, and had supper there. Miss Esther Kaschke was brought in from Fairfax and was operated on at the Loretto Hospital yesterday morn ing. .t Telephone 80 Question of "Sales' Consistency. Patronize Home Industry Your local mill employs New Ulm labor and helps to build up your town. Every good citizen of New Ulm will buy home manufactured goods and there is no reason why he should not do so when the very best flour is made right here in our city, by the New Ulm Roller Mill Co. Nothing better can be had in their line than Compass and Angelina Flours. Made by home people for home people. See the market in this paper for prices, today. NEW ULM ROLLER MILL CO. A Natty Tailored Suits In Fall's Newest Hues and r-Our mission is to serve. And in this service we strive to be consistent. You recognize the fact that we cannot be consistent in our dealings with you unless we treat everybody alike every day in the year. 5 That's one reason we never have a "sale." J^ **A store cannot ask one price' today and another io morrow and be consistent with everybody. Mrs. C. G. Hohn and children re turned on Thursday from Grand Rapids where they spent the summer months at their^ cottage at Lake Pokegama. R,ev. "Hohn drove to Grand Rapids last Monday and spent the week with his family there, return ing home with them on Thursday. Thieves entered the office .of the Lamberton Oil Company at Lamberton on Sunday night last week and tapped the tiH for about $3 in cash. This is the second burglary in Lamberton inside of two weeks, reports the Nor thern Light. t,q Mr. and Mrs. Max Hamarm and two children enjoyed a two week's visit at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hamann residing on South Franklin Street. They made the trip in their car, re turning to their home in Belle Fourche, S. D., the latter part of the week. Walter Albrecht left last week for Cudahy, Wis., where he will be in structor in the Lutheran parochial school. He is a son of Prof, and Mrs. R. M. Albrecht of this city, and is a graduate of the D. M. L. C. He visited at LaCrosse, Wis., enroute with his sister, Miss Erna Albrecht, who is also teaching in Wisconsin. N in Wi |rfli Of course you are entitled' to lowest prices always and particularly when you need the goods."). ^Regardless of^ tne day or month, our prices are at the bottom-notch of economy. iOTou always nay less and get more here, jtf BOYS AND #, BROWN 371 DEPARTMENT STORES 122.50" $24,75 $ Obtainable in" brown, rein-pf deer,Vavy and plihtotti ftlite^K1 -*»A camp was maintained at the County Fair for all boys and girls! who have been enrolled in club work the past year and exhibited livestock. Thirty boys and eleven girls made use of this opportunity. Mr. E. N. Johnson, Agricultural Instructor of Sleepy Eye had entire charge of camp, Mrs. Johnson takihg charge of the girls. The girls slept in one, large, army tent and the boys had a number of sma|l Jrpup'? tents to stay in and the fair association furnished! their board and paid all expenses ol the camp, \1 The boys and girls all reported hav^i ing had the time of their life and botH Mr. and Mrs. Johnson are to be con-« gratulated for the way the camp was] maintained and conducted. August Stork was operated on at the Union Hospital on Monday morning. GRAND THEATRE Wednesday and Thursday September 6 and 7, HELEN CHADWICK and JAMES RENNIE in "THE DUST FLOWER" Adapted from Basil Kings most popular book. Also "PATHE NEWS" and Rolin Comedy. Friday and Saturday September 8 and 9 TOM MIX in "SK HIGH This picture shows wonderful scenes of the Grand Canyon of Colorado. If you can keep seated while this picture is running, its because you are either glued, tied or paralyzed. Also "GOLFING" Baby Peggy Comedy Sunday September 10 DUSTIN FARNUM and MARY THURMAN in "TH E PRIMAL LAW" A thrilling out door story of danger and daring. Also "PATHE REVIEW" And Snappy Comedy. Model to Left in Illustration Tricotine favors this suit?- When trimmed with self straps, silk embroidery and stitchings, and silk-lined, its value is incomparable at $27.50' Model to Right in Illustration Velour Cloth develops this box model. A smart note is gained by the fur collar, slashpockets and clusters of cordings. l* 122.75 Other Styles in our Display. S x*«*l Falls newest Footwear awaits your choosing. Velour Coats Hold Sway$. To Weather Chill Winds What better thaSf a Wyan dotte Velour for your winter coat? The models here featured are found to be popular with the women with an eye to style, warmth and, service. ^Gracefully collared, plain or embroidered, "with loose back and belted in| front, or entirely belted, they]\ bid you take notice of their*'1 chic patch-pockets and largeJ^f|L smart buttons, proudly pro-f claiming their unusual value. -f=mmm GIRLS CAMP AT COUNTY.. FAIR.