New Ulm review., December 13, 1916, Image 2

About New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
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After Two Years Spent
Among the Good
People of New Ulm
we are more than ever con
vinced that it was a happy day
when we decided to
locatex
and out of the fullness of grati
tude in our hearts for the kind
ly treatment and generous pat
ronage accorded us, we wish to
assure our customers of our ap
preciation and to offer an as
surance of continued efforts to
give the best service of which
we are capable.
Wishing you all the Com
pliments of the Season,
we are.
Sincerely yours,
NEW ULM GASCO.
Cah we help you solve your Christmas prob*
lems? We should be delighted to offer suggestions
if you will call. Tel. 293.
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAs. ft*************************
Christmas
Presents
In buying your gifts get something that
will not only be acceptable, but lasting.
The remembered ones will appreciate it
more, and the cost to you amounts to
about the same.
We have a large assortment to select from.
here
EYER
ILeadirig Jeweler
Since October we have received ship
ments of new canned fruits, new canned
vegetables, the new preserves, new catsups,
new dried fruits, also the new brand goods
have come and now we are unloading the
new oranges and the new green vegetables
from Sunny California. Also the Christ
mas greenery for Christmas decorations,
and everything points to the grandest and
best Christmas ever. Despite the high
prevailing prices we are in a position to
offer you extremely low prices in Christ
mas eatables and luxuries.
Remember we carry the largest assort
ment of Christmas Candies, Nuts Trees
and Trimmings in the city.
Wm A Pfefferle
PHONETT
The Pure Food Grocer
J.
LOCAL NOTES
^Q
F. M. Bleck of Minneapolis writes
the Review, sending season's greeting
to all of his friends here.
Miss Adeline and Erwin Goosklags
of Fairfax spent Staurday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. H. Sievert.
Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Lowinski of
Clements attended the birthday party
at the August Rolloff home Friday of
last week.
Mrs. Carrie Gerboth returned home
last Thursday from her visit at the home
of her son in Cedar Rapida, la. She
had a very enjoyable trip and a most
pleasant stay in the Iowa city.
Has your best girl or your young lady
daughter or your wife a nice«manicure
set? If not, one of ours would make an
elegant Christmas gift for her. C. A.
Stolz. Adv.
Miss Adeline Goosklags Miss Maud
Anderson, Edwin Sievert, Erwin Goos
klags motored to St. Peter Sunday and
spent the day at the home of Mrs. Mary
Anderson.
A good washerwoman is desirous of
accepting washing at home or go will
out washing. fe*«i Mrs. Hirschbeck,
Tel. [phone] Jefferson St.
Adv. 50
Nothing better than silver ware or
aluminum or some of the many other use
ful gifts we have stocked to meet your
needs for the Christmas season. Look
them over. C. A. Stolz.
Peter Permantgen and family of
Effington S. Dakota, spent last week
visiting with his mother and brother in
this city and in Milford. His wife and
two sons accompanied him on the trip
which was made by auto. They re
turned Sunday.
Arthur Bowen, son of Thomas Bowen,
founder of the first newspaper in Sleepy
Eye, died last week in Chicago. He
was a cartoonist. His father was
well known in New Ulm in early days.
Burial will take place at Sleepy Eye.
How about skates for the youngsters?
Have they got them? If not why not a
a pair to help Danty Claus fill up the
stockings? Get them at our store. C.
A. Stolz. Adv.
A large number of the Essig young
people took in the Armory dance last
Saturday. Among them were Mr. andLouis
Mrs. Roy Backer, Anna and Herman
Rolloff, Otto Mielke, Alma and Walter
Gareis, Leslie Albrecht, Irma and
Aurelia Lambrecht and John Kemkes.
The Fire Department Boys are mak
ing big preparations for their annual
ball which will be held at Turner Hall
as usual on New Year's Eve. They
never fail to have a good crowd and
there is no question that they will have
their usual happy time together, in the
midst of their friends and admirers.
Tonight and morrow night the Ruby
Theatre management is showing the
big picture, "Civilization" at the Ar
mory. The prices that are asked for
this great spectacle are remarkably low
compared with those usually asked for
such enormous productions and in fact
are the cheapest at which the picture
has ever been shown.
The friends of Miss Anna Ubl arranged
a birthday party and parcel shower comW
bined in her honor last Thursday even
ing at her home. About fifteen of her
friends attended and the time was spent
playing cards. Prizes were awarded to
Miss Lena Wellner and Mrs. B. Groeb
ner. Refreshments were served.
LOST: Ladies small black pocketbook
containing a few dollars in silver and
a Yale key. Notify George Hogen,
Tel. 3-3 Adv. 50
Crone Brothers announce that their
store will be open evenings beginning
with Thursday of this week. Other
stores are likewise preparing for the
yearly rush of late buyers and from now
on the streets will gleam with" light and
ring with voices of the shoppers. The
snow that is gently sifting down will
do its part to hasten the Christmas pre
parations and Santa Claus will find the
city awaiting his arrival in the same old
way.
A party of young folks from town,
surprised Miss Erma Schreyer of Milford
Thursday evening in honor of her birth
day. Saturday evening she was surprised
once more, when another party of
young people from the neighborhood
and town gathered at her home. Both
eveningrs were spent in playing games.
Miss Schreyer was presented with many
beautiful gifts. All report having had
a fine time.
Owing to the fact that all the mer
chants wanted to tell Review readers
about their Christmas wares this week,
the news has been crowded into less
prominent places in the paper and the
ads given right of way. Local items
will be found on nearly every page in
the issue and our readers are cordially
invited to study the Christmas an
nouncements in their place as at this
time of the year the Christmas ads are
really more interesting than anything
that we can find in the town's daily do
ings. Reads the ads, get the Christmas
sprirts, go out and meet your acquain
tances with a Christmas greeting and
see how soon you will be feeling all the
good old-time happiness of earlier
Christman seasons. The spirit is con
tagious and once it takes hold must
run its course, and like a fever, every
body feels better after having had a
siege of it. Don't miss the infection!
SOUR, ACED STOMACHS,
GASES OR INDIGESTION
Each "Pape's Diapepsin" digests 3000
grains food, ending all stomach
misery in five minutes.
Time it In five minutes all stom
ach distress will go. No indigestion,
heartburn, sourness or belching of
gas, acid, or eructations of undigested
food, no dizziness, bloating, foul
breath or headache.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for Its
speed in regulating upset stomachs.
It is the surest, quickest stomach rem
edy in the whole world and besides it
is harmless. Put an end to stomach
trouble forever by getting a large
fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store. You realize in
five minutes how needless it Is to suf
fer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any
stomach disorder. It's the quickest,
surest 4 and most harmless stomach
doctor in the world.
1
UBY
COURTLAND
G. W. Schlottmann and son Franklin
drove to Cobden last Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson spent
a few days with the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jens Knudson.
A party was given at the home of
Precht last Wednesday night in
honor of Mr. Precht's birthday.
Rosa Poehler, Arthur Precht Emanuel
Gieseke and Henry Ruise celebrated
thier birthdays on Sunday evening.
About twenty of the horses belonging
to Mr. Smith, the contractor, have been
shipped north to work in the Pineries.
The remaining horses will be kept here
until, spring in readiness for work in the
gravel pit.
Prof. A. Sylvester of St. Paul has
moved his househo.d goods to this place
and will begin his work as teacher in the
parochial school where Prof. 'Raedeke
formerly taught.
D. L. Williams made a trip to Orton
ville last week.
Mrs. Herman Poehler who has been
sick abed for about a week is able to
be.around again.y •', ..-...•«.
Courtland is proving to be a popular
village in which to spend a honeymoon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Schivietzer of Elgin,
Iowa have been spending a few days at
Etter's and Rienhold Kasten and wife
of Holyrood, Kan. have' been visiting
with the Mr. Kasten's mother here.
Mrs. Ida Schwantes visited the latter
part of the week and the beginning of
this with her daughter, Mrs. Theo.
G. Budde at Minneapolis.
FRIDA and SATURDAY
DECEMBER 15th and 16th
MATINE
E SATURDAY AT 2.30
IS ANY GIRL SAFE?
A tremendous five part Photodrama.
Clean throughout, yet telling an amazing story of
a World Wide Evil.
Endorsed by Press, Public and Clergy.
CHILDREN UNDER 15 YEARS NOT ADMITTED.
Admission 25c to all.
NERVOUS PEOPLE NEED THIS.
DYNAMIC TONIC differs from the
ordinary preparations known as tonics in
several important particulars. It will do
all that any ordinary tonic will do, but
several points wherein it excels other
preparations could be carried in mind.
First. It has a sharp, pungently
bitter taste. This is intentional.
The bitter taste stimulates an imme
diate flow of the gastric juices, thus pro
viding for the digestion and assimilation
of an increased quantity of food. It is,
therefore, a real tonic and not a
stimulant. Its action tends to build
up the strength in a natural way rather
than simply to bring increased work out
of weakened muscles.
Second. Nine-tenths of all persons
who need a tonic are also more or
less anaemic. The number of red
corpuscles are below the average or
normal standard. It has been found
that iron, if assimilated, will almost
immediately increase the proportion of
red corpuscles. A rundown stomach,
however, rebels at ordinary iron prepara
tions.
PENSLAR DYNAMIC TONIC con
tains iron, but it contains it in the form
of the citrophosphate, which is easily
tolerated by a sensitive stomach.
Third. Constipation is frequently
the cause and occasionally the result
of a general run-down condition and it
is this constipation which prevents many
a good tonic from working effectively
in fact, the tincture of chloride of iron
contained in some tonics is in itself con
stipating.
PENSLAR DYNAMIC TONIC is not
constipating. It is in fact mildly
laxative. The Magnesium Phosphate
which it contains makes it more ex
pensive but also very much more efficient.
Fourth. Phosphorus is an import-
and your mind will be relieved at once.
A fine line of TOYS, DOLLS, GAMES, and BOOKS.
A strong lineTOILET CASESandMANICURE SETS.
FOUNTAIN PENS are elegant gifts for anybody.
AMERICAN MODEL BUILDERS WITH ELECTRIC
MOTORS REXO and INJENTO CAMERAS, the
best in the market. PERFUMERIES and TOILET
WATERS of all descriptions.
Columbia Graphophones and Double Disc Records
"CHRISTMAS TREES"
PIONEER DRUGSTORE
ant constituent of nerve tissue and a
person who is in a state of nervous ex
haustion is also found to be eliminating
an unusually large quantity of phos
phates. In such cases phosphorus must
be supplied in a form which can be ab
sorbed and assimilated.
In Penslar Dynamic Tonic the potas
sium, calcium, magnesium, and iron
are all supplied as salts of Phosphoric
Aqid, thus making. Dynamic Tonic very
rich in phosphorus.
Fifth. The action of Penslar Dy
namic Tonic is not temporary but
continued. This is because, as already
stated, the effectiveness of the remedy is
partly due to the fact that it increases'
the appetitie and causes a greater a
mount of food to be assimilated. The
strychnine-which it contains tones up the
involuntary muscle tissue in the intestinal
wall, for which reason strychnine in
small doses is almost invariably made
constituent of the best cathartic tablets.
Sixth. Penslar Dynamic Tonic is
non-alcoholic. Depression always fol
lows alchoholic stimulation. A tonic
which temporarily stimulates and is
later followed by an equal amount of
depression will do no good and in most
cases will do harm.
There is no depression following"
the use of Penslar Dynamic Tonic. _^--—
Sold only at
Adv. 50-51 BACKER'S PHARMACY
The board of County Commissioners
were in session all day yesterdav, and
were doubtful last night as to finishing
the business on hand before today. The
members were considering a petition for
the construction of a ditch in the town
ships of Burnstown and North Star.
There is considerable opposition to the
ditch, which if constructed will cost in
the neighborhood of $80,000.
you say its hard to make up I
your mind what to get for I
Xmas presents?
Say!
just come to w?
the Pioneer
Drug Store
i.