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S£ Local News Items John Mollert of St. Peter was oper ated on at the Loretto Hospital on Wednesday morning, and is conva lescing nicely. Mrs. Dafford Leary spent several days last week as the guest of her .,/• uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Huberty at Le Sueur. Mrs. J. H. Vogel, who was operated on at the Loretto Hospital last Tues day morning, is getting long as nice ly as can be expected. Mrs. H. O. Schleuder and daughter Ora have returned from Springfield where they spent a few days visiting with the former's sister, Mrs. Minnie Mueller Mrs. J. P. Nuessle, who has been spending the past two weeks visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. P. H. Furth, has returned to her home in Minneapolis. Mrs. John Karl returned yesterday from Watertown, S. D., where she spent the past week visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William P. Juderjahn. Mrs. Frank Grunz cf Waseca ar rived Wednesday afternoon to visit for several days at the home of her sister Mrs. J, W. Naas and family on North State Street. Frank Rohner and Frank Mander feld of Olivia spent several days last week in New Ulm visiting at the home of John Manderfeld. They re turned to Olivia on Wednesday. Paul Fritsche who is attending the commercial college at Mankato, will come home tomorrow to spend Thanksgiving at the home of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fritsche. Mr. a:nd Mrs. Matt Dewanz and children accompanied by Mrs. W. A. Anderson and Mrs. G. Hagen, all of Le Sueur, visited with New Ulm rela tives and friends last Friday after noon. Mrs. J. A. Furth and daughter, Miss Lillian have returned to their home in Chicago, 111., after a six weeks' visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Furth on South German street. Mrs. Ar-r.-A Sehnvitz of Sleepy Eye is the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Battig over Thanksgiving. She will return to her home the hitter part of the week. Mr?. C. L. Armstrong, who under went an operation at the Union Hos pital several weeks ago, has sufficient ly recovered to enable her return to her heme in Sleepy Eye. She left the hospital on Tuesday afternoon. Miss Irma Wilbrecht, who is teach ing in the Lutheran parochial school at Goodhue, is spending her Thanks giving vacation here at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilbrecht on North Jefferson street. W E vm Off TIME DEPOSITS vxss Fv.*"-,v ",. .-••• •.••:• --.',''••.•^t&m^^m^m. .:•.• •.•'"..'•-• ':••,'••'• -••••. Keep Your Mbney Safe You can do this very easily if you invest your money with us. State Bond & Mortgage Co. New Ulm, Minnesota. Maintain a checking:account with this bank, then come to us for advice bn all financial matters and your affairs will Vi run smoothly. Mrs. John A. Schneider was in Man kato on Thursday afternoon to do some shopping and call on friends. Mr. and Mrs. August Mielke of Sleepy Eye visited at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Arthur Windhora on South State street over Sunday. Theodore Jutz of Brighton township, who had the misfortune to have his collar bone fractured while doing road work recently, is. recovering nicely. Alvin Haberberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Haberberg, who is attend ing the Commercial College, at Man kato, spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents here. He will spend Thanksgiving at home, also. .••'- Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Schmidt and family of Sleepy Eye were in New Ulm on Wednesday and while here yere the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Martin Hasse on North German street. They returned home in the evening. Mrs. Paul Falk and her two daugh ters have returned to their home in Huron, S. D., following a several days' visit at the home of the former's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Battig on South Broad way. Mr. and Mrs. A.* J. Frenzel and children, accompanied by Frank Willinger, motored to Blue Earth on Sunday where they spent the day as the guests of Mrs. Frenzel's mother, Mrs. B. Wolrath. They returned to their home here the same evening. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fritsche, ac companied by their daughter, Mrs. A. 0. Dahlquist and Mrs. Theodore Weyhe, all of Minneapolis, moliored to New Ulm a week ago to visit with local relatives. They had come here to attend the funeral of Mr. Fritsche's only sister, Mrs. Retzlaff. R. A. Dahms and George Reiser left New Ulm a week ago for Fort Madison, Iowa, where they are doing masonry work on a school house which is being erected. The work will keep them busy until Christmas altho they expect to spend the holi days at their homes here. Mrs. Herman Schroer and son Armn left on Saturday afternoon for their home in Hammond, Ind., following a ten days' visit at the homes of rela tives and friends. During her stay here, Mrs. Schroer was a guest of l^onor at several entertainments given by Mesdames' Carl Crone, Jr., Paul Hackbarth, Charles Weilandt and Miss Lena Ruemke. S Sgt. Emil Hahselbruck, son of Mr. i:nd Mrs. George Hahselbruck of this city, left on Friday for St. Paul where he reported for duty after enjoying a two months'. furlough frcm the U. S. Marines. Sgt.. Hahselbruck will leave for Mare Island, Cal., after spending several days in St. Paul vis iting with his sister and brother. He will remain at Mare Island for six months, and will no doubt, be sta tioned in one of the tropical posses sions of the United States 1 est spring KEEP ALIVE YOUR AMBITION as themotivepower to success^! Leave the old ruts and make new ones. I To serve you faithfully will I be our aim and pleasure. BROW N COUNTY BANK NEW MINN. A STRONG A & GROWL1G STRONGER i',i^ «f»^*»»»«Mi^«»W| ^«-y*- L,i£»#& m^i^mimmmSS^Sff^S^mS^r* t, "5j"«. S Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hauser of Sleepy Eye visited on Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Engelbert on South Broadway. -., John Heintz of Lafayette underwent an operation at the Loretto Hospital Thursday morning. He is getting along nicely. Mrs. Edwin Schmalz of Winthrop was home last week to visit with her mother, Mrs. Charles Brust, Sr., who was ill wjfth^aisevere cold.^dia-.t:m Helen-wHalvtfr^ local public schools, isvM•ThVriks'^ivirig• guest at the home1 of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Halvorsen in: Hanska. Mri arid Mrsv Joseph Lauterbach of Redwood Falls were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Henle 01 North State, street last Friday aiter noon. Mrs. William Becker of Winthrop, who has been at a Hospital at Red Wing where she received medical treat ment, is recuperating at the home of her parents here Mildred Eibner, who is a student of St. Catherine's College in St. Paul, is spending her Thanksgiving vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willibald Eibner. •*•:.v -«^,\- i. George W. Kraus of this city, who was taken to the Loretto hospital about a month ago for medical atten tion and care due to a severe attack of pneumonia, is improving nicely. William Garbrecht returned to his home here on Friday afternoon from Colony, Wyoming, where he is home steading a ranch. He has rented his ranch for the winter, and will spend the winter months here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Gar brecht. A letter was received by residents in Hanska last week informing them of the death of Richard Twenty. Mr. Twenty was a former resident of Albin township, owning a splendid farm ad joiiing the Louis Schmiesing farm, which he sold a few year* ago and went to Canada where he purchased a large tract of land. E. B. Velikanje of Yakima, Wash., formerly of New Ulm., has sent a copy of the Yakima Valley Progress which declar.es that a new railroad costing between $6,000,000 and $7,000,000 is being projected to give Portland ac cess to the rich Yakima valley. The new road will be 156 miles in length and will open a splendid country be sides affording important connections with other lines. The new road is ex pected to mean much in the develop ment of Yakima. 1 GRANJ) V-fl E A E Wednesday and Thursday November 29 and 30 Special Thanksgiving Offering GLORIA SWANSON in ''HER GILDED CAGE" SPECIAL MATINEE THURS DAY, 3 P. M. See glorious Gloria as the sensa tion of Paris and Broadway. The bril iant cast includes Harrison Ford David Paul, and Walter Hiers. Friday and Saturday December 1 and 2 JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD'S "THE VALLEY OF SILENT E N ••. Curwoods greatest story of the wonderful northlandi Alma Ru bens is the leading star. We want you all to see this great Curwood offering. Also "RAG DOLL ROMANCE" Comedy. Sunday December 3 SHIRLEY MASON in "JACKIE" See this winning little star in a picture that is true to life. Also "PATHE REVIEW" and SHOULD WATCHMEN SLEEP Comedy SPECIAL NOTICE^ Sunday, Decembers .3, -we will start our regular 3 p/.cjock matinees. Tell your frie'rids/brihg'yowiriends. You wiU .en'jpy. the ,}fe^3|*f p.ro ductions we "otter. ^f Just to let you in "on a bit of good' news, Wallace Reid in the World's Champion will be our special offer ing next Monday and Tuesday. Don*t make any engagements for these nights. You can't afford to miss seeing Wally. V' •f. Watch for the big opening an nouncement of the Lyric Theatre Everything new. Redecorated, '„,•« new drapes, music, new features, biggest productions, etc^etc. Keep your eye on the Lyric Theatre. We will tell you more soon. wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmlmmm N't Tr itiiiiiaili New Ulm Review, New tFlm, Wnn, F. P. Zschunke was a Twin City business caller on Friday and Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meine spent the fore part of the week in Minneapolis and St. Paul. Miss Sophia Ubl, daughter of Mrs. Theresa Ubl, left on Monday for Lamberton, where she will be employed during the winter months. Miss Martha Hengel, who is em ployed at the Leo Sprenger home, left oh Monday afternoon for Milroy where she !williijend the week visiting at the home'brhor parents. iv Misses Gertrude and Philomene Esser, who are attending the State Teachers College at .Mankato, will arrive this evening to spend Thanks giving with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Esser. Mrs. Fred Lade and children left on Monday for Rochester where they will make their future home. Mr. Lade, traveling for the National Biscuit Company, had his territory trans ferred to that locality. Miss Ethel Block, teacher at the Lafayette Consolidated school, made a brief visit at the John Poehler home here last week. She left on Monday for Le Sueur where she will spend her Thanksgiving vacation. Miss Hazel Oswald arrived yester day morning from Minneapolis where she is attending the MacPhail School of Music. Sfie will spend her Thanks giving vaction with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Oswald. E. C. Fenske of St. Paul, who is em ployed with the Waldorf Paper Pro ducts company spent the week-end visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fenske on South Payne street: Pe returned to St. Paul Sunday after noon. ., Miss Louise Dahl of near Searles will leave next Monday for Albany, Oregon, where she expects to make an extended visit at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. August Krieger. Miss Dahl expects to remain in the West for about nine months. Frank Schrpeder and daughter, Mrs. N. P. Nelson of Sleepy Eye are visiting at the Herman Schwerr, Mrs. Maty Geisler and Carl Braunreiter homes here this week. Mr. Schroeder will be a Thanksgiving guest at, the home of Mrs. Charles Beyer on South Garden street. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Harris, Dr. and Mrs. Denman and daughter Barbara Mary and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vogel pohi, all of Mankato, accompanied by Miss Edna Blauert, who is it student fcurse.. at, Immanuel's hospital there, motored here on Sunday to spend the day at the William Blauert home on North Washington street.,. ._.- Mrs. Math. Miesen of Lamberton spent Sunday and Monday visiting at the home of her mother, Mr*. Mary Antony on North Broadway. Mrs, Miesen arrived here on Sunday ac companied by her husband. Mr. Miesen drove to St. Peter to spend a day at the home of his folks there. They returned to Lamberto'n on Mon day evening. Mrs. Columbus Herrian of this city received word yesterday morning from Oregon that her brother, Anton Bau mann, had been shot and killed, and that his body was being shipped to Minneapolis immediately. Mr. Joseph Baumann of Fairfax, father of Mrs. Herrian who was visiting here with his daughter, left in the afternoon for Minneapolis and will accompany the body to Fairfax where the funeral will be held. No information with regard to the accident was given. Friedrich Havemeier of Courtland was in New Ulm on Thursday after noon to attend to business matters and while there shipped serveral tur keys to his son, Fred Havemeier, who is at the Walker sanatorium. Mr. Havemeyer and P. Schwarz who is also in the same cottage, celebrated their birthday anniversaries on Mon day, the 27th, and had a fine turkey dinner served on that day. Albert Fehlhaber of this city, who is at »the sanatorium, was also a guest at the dinner. I DONT YOU HOPE THAT SANTA'S COMING-~ WITH SOME 5ATISFACT- ORV PLUMBING- 1n,,ftt)f^Y WILL the house be warm when St. Nicholas calls or will the Christmas tree room be properly heated for the kiddies when they come down to pay their nightgowu respects to what the Christmas-tide has brought them? Let us suggest that you make the whole family a. Christmas present of perfect plumbing. Gulde &Verco PHONE 292 GALLANT KNIGHT WINS FAIR LADY BY OWN EFFORTS In Spite Of Opposition The Maid And Her NO MOVIES SUNibAt^ DECEMBER THE Of ,.,• Employer As Well. u»•" Concert Of German Singers Instead. Fine Vau deville Coming. -'Cv Who said times are dull and bad? You'll never believe it after you see "Too Much Business," at the Turner Theatre tomorrow afternoon and even ing. This comedy drama is a scream without a single bit of slap-stick work. It is one of those really funny things that will get a laugh from the worst grouch. The hero sets out to win his lady love who really loves him but wants him to wake up and set the world afire with his energy. The hero, John Henry Jackson, is not a particularly ambitious young fellow but he wakes up when the sweet maid tells him there is nothing doing. He secures an option on the lady's favor by promising to double his own salary within thirty days' time. An Unique Bargain. Both of the young people are em ployed by an old grouch who hasn't much time for John Henry but thinks the lady invaluable and he determines never to permit any young whipper snapper to interfere with his plan of retaining the girl's services indefinitely. Myra does not know how valuable she is to her employer but she does know he will do almost anything she tells him to do so she decided to secret ly help her lover to make good on his proposal to double his salary and she goes to the boss and asks him to double John Henry's salary. The boss.agrees but happening to catch the gleam of the diamond on Myra's third finger which had been placed there to bind the option, the old man throws a fit and before he comes out of it he has fired John Henry. The victim thinks Myra doesn't want him to make good and has been the cause of his dis missal and this rouses him to rea action. He swears to make good in spite of her and, of course, he does. The way he chooses to do it is where the fun comes in and we are not going to tell you about that. We will onlv say that an orphanage furnishes the "Too Much Business" that does the trick for the young man. It is thor oughly clean and wholesome, one of the pictures recommended by General Manager Hays as having an uplifting, happy effect. Three Shows. Myra Dalton is most happily por trayed by Ethel Grey Terry and Edward Horton takes the role of the aspiring hero. The picture is taken from the Earl Derr Biggers story which rah last winter in the Saturday Even ing Post. No better, happier way of spending a Thanksgiving afternoon or evening could be imagined than to take the whole family to see "Too Much Business." Matinee at 3 P. M., evening shows at 7 and 9. Vaudeville Coming. There will be no movie Sunday, December 3, on account of the wonder ful concert of the triple quartet from Baden. The following week the Vaudeville Supreme Co. now playing at the Auditorium in Minneapolis, will come to New Ulm under the manage ment of Mr. Gould and will appear at Turner Theatre December 7, 8, 9, 10. This will be a wonderful attraction for New Ulm and everyone should plan to enjoy this special treat. Wenzel Sittauer, who has been visit ing with local relatives and friends re turned on Monday to his home in Sykeston, N. D. He is a brother of Mrs. John Krai and jMrs. George Saffert of this city. H. O- Schleuder, president of the State Board of Optometry, has re turned, to New Ulm, after presiding -over the board's optometrical examina nations last week in St. Paul. On No vember 21, Mr. Schleuder and three other members of the board, A. R. Burquist of Duluth, Ernest H. Koieke napp of Faribault and L. T. Arduser, addressed the monthly meeting and banquet of the St. Paul Optometrical society in the Elks' club. Henry Simmet of Lafayette, promi nent Poland China breeder of Nicollet county, reports-that he sold 27,hoggin less than an hour at,his recent sale' The boars brought an average of $24 each and the gilts' ^M. Herbert Lickfett spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Vo linsky at Winthrop. Mrs. J. C. Rothenburg of Sprin^fiald visited here with her sister, Miss Lulu Doehne several days last week.. Miss Alice Friton daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Friton of Sleepy Eye,' was operated on at the Union Hospital for appendicitis on Wednesday morn ing. -,V& *, ". "v JE^erman.Zellmef of Sleepy Eye was a focal visitor on Wednesday. He came here to consult with a local phy sician, and! receive medical treat ments. a''\' rfCon8{(fer|| the1 bad roads and inclement weather at the time of the sale, Mr. Simmet believes the results are remarkable. "-J*-^-**** Many of the blooded animals purchased I will remain in Brown and Nicollet counties. Henry Engel received word yester day of the critical illness of his son-in law, Anthony Schiller, a former resi dent of New Ulm, who is now the cashier of a bank at Goodhue. Mr. Schiller has been taken to a Minne apolis hospital for an operation for ap pendicitis and for treatment for ulc»r ,of the stomach. A ^tHiWri'-ith't^i',-" „. '.', .•" "... '«'Mni and |£rs. T. E. Harrison of iAberdeen,'S. D., visited from Wednes day &atil fSaturday here at the homes jrf Potato relatives and friends. Mrs. Jlsrrison'bis' a niece of Mrs. Paul Hackbarth. ,«^n-*.«* mmmrnt You Save When You Trade New Ulm's Most Popular Clothing Store Overcoats with Style and Warmth The most overcoat value at the least cost. Lasting quality, excellent workmanship and attractive, models contribute toward making these overcoats ex ceptional values. $19.50 $27.50 $35.00 An especially fine line of Holiday Furnishings and Novelties now ready for your inspection. THE WHITE 14 N. MINN. ST. H. 0. SCHLEUDER Optometrist 'JAND OPTICIAN WE GRIND OUR OWN LENSES 102 Minn. St. T«l. 87 J* AK HUMMEI4S HOUSE CLOTHING STORE NEW ULM, MINN. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Walter are entertaining Mrs. William Ochs of Ivanhoe for Thanksgiving dinner. .^••rf.-, fr.:j£K^ ?.^V,i-vi-:y- -i?! .-, :?&$,&-•*'•{• Miss Jennie Larson c£ Bernalotle,/v, spent a few days last week visiting at the George Bastian home. «*£,•&*?>,-»,* Mrs. Herbert Doerr of Stewart spent »/#, the week-end visiting with her husband 3$— who is convalescing at a, local hospital. £V*# Mrs. Charles Silverson left for ,ivi home in Minneapolis yesterday after\j-y-\ being the guest of Mrs* J, H. Siegel for Jp a few days. 1 Fred Naumann, physical tTairnrlg|! ^.: director at Turner Hall will guest of his'parents in, Minneapolis2!'" over Thanksgiving. ?&, "-J1* ^MT^-fl.' .., *& tMm &-**&'•%»?• t'.Mr. and Mrs. CteOrgefl^ryiriwe/r^.^MlAl turned from itfeqii93!*dir^Gi*iesE'«i«Wie*g2-? }£'. they spent several days last.^roelUvisftj^sK ing^with relatiyjgs ^-Mrs.A. Torgrimsott of Hanska spent &$$&'• a few days hwt week visiting it Mrs. C. I. Stone on South Broadway. She returned home on Saturday. Mrs. Jens Madsen returned to her home in Minneapolis Saturday, after spending a week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christ SpeK brink. 1 i\#3i£4jr Pfi. l"*" tf Miss Magdaline Ranweiler returned to her home in West Newton on Mon day afternoon after a few days' visit'' at the home of her.brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.'^art