New Ulm review., September 12, 1917, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
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Patrick's Council, Knights of Columbus
that day and evening,.
Editor W. F. Mahler of the Spring
field Advance last week issued a hand
some twenty-page number of his ex-lisher
cellent newspaper. Announcement of
ithe tri-county fair, to be held in that
•^village Friday and Saturday of this week,
was the occasion
The Misses Mary and Regina Biebl
ia.liave arrived from Chicago to spend a
tfi, fc#
*T^H E wise investment of money is not
simply a question of safety nor on
the other hand, is it merely a matter of in
come. It is in reality a combination of
the two as you will find in our Mortgage
Certificates.
STATE BOND & MORTGAGE CO.
Ne Ulm, Minnesota.
I I I I I I
LOCAL N O E S
-H3
Miss Martha Albrecht was the guest
•of St. Paul relatives last week.
A. W. Bingham left for Minneapolis
Monday on a business trip. He ex
3ected to return last evening.
Dr. and Mrs. Geo. Reineke were
"the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. George
Marti of Sleepy Eye.
H. F. Dooiey, local editor of the Sleepy
IEye Herald-Dispatch, came down to
^report the loyalty meeting Tuesday
^evening.
John Larson of Linden township was
in the city Friday, en route to St. Paul
and Kansas City on business. He ex
ipected to be absent about two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Brunner of St.
leorge are the guests of Mrs. and Mrs.
^-John Schweiss at Fairfax. They ex
jpect to spend some time at Fairfax
3efore returning to St. George.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Arbes and
-their daughter Mae Jule, returned
Sunday evening from an automobile
4trip in which they visited the state fair
and also spent a couple of days fishing
-at Lake Elmo.
A C. Ochs and his two sons, Arthur
and Joseph, of Springfield were in the
city Sunday to attend the initiation
•ceremony and banquet held by St.
^three-weeks' vacation at the home of when he fell from a tree while gathering
-their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew {wild grapes Thursday. He had climbed
Biebl. They are taking a course of
instructions in nursing at St. Elizabeth's
liospital in Chicago.
James L. Markham has been engaged
-to edit and manage the St. Peter Herald
-while Major O. J. Quane is in the army.
Mr. Markham has been engaged
•editorial work on several Minnesota
^newspapers and is well known and highly
respected by the members of the frater
nity.
Fall and Winter Garments
OTTOMEYER'S
We have received another line of new
1
Herman Michel was in the city from
St. James one day last week.
Capt. Albert Steinhauser was a busi
ness visitor in Minneapolis last Monday.
Ray Allen of Minneapolis was the
guest last Friday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Robdert Barbl.
Mr. and Mrs. August Wegner of
Lamberton were the recent guests of
New Ulm relatives and friends.
Walter Muesing, who was recently
married, has accepted the principalship
of the St. James high school.
J. A. Garrow has returned to Fort
Snelling, where he is attached to the
officers' training camp, being in the
aviation corps.
Carl Abraham, John Welter and John
Hursa, three New Ulm boys who arement
members of Machine Gun company of
Faribault were in the city to attend the
loyalty meeting last week.
Henry Haeberle, who has been spend
ing his summer vacation at the home of
his mother, Mrs. L. Haeberle, left
Thursday to resume his school work in
Cincinnati.
District Deputy J. J. Moriarity of
Mankato was in the city Sunday to
attend the initiation exercises and
banquet given by St. Patrick's Council,
Knights of Columbus.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Edwards of
Mashall, formerly residents of this city,
are rejoicing over the arrival of a son at
their home Monday, according to a
message received by their friends here,
yesterday. -,
AT
Suits, Goats and Dresses
We are well prepared to suit the most particular person
I is impossible to describe every garment we show,
but we shall be glad to have you call at our store
and our sales lad ies will be pleased to show
to vo the entire line.
COATS
A fine array of models and up
to date in style and shade.
SUITS
Strikingly new tailored suits in
the different fabrics as well as
the new shades.
WAISTS
Our line of silk waists is com
plete. We show a fine assort
ment in the dark and light.
We shall be glad to show yo« our merchandise
& and quote to you our prices.
&«#*.
M^^+*ttOT«*«*4»«t*tt***a4?«**»t***
O. A. Green, formerly editor and pub
of the" Edgerton Enterprise, has
abandoned the newspaper game for the
more lucrative occupation of selling
real estate, and he recently moved his
family to Minneapolis.
Henry Remhart of Cottonwood town
ship is recovering from injuries received
the tree to pull down a vine when he lost
his "balance and fell to the ground,
rupturing a blood vessel.
John H. Fortser went to St. Paul
Wednesday, having accompanied his
son, Hugo, to St. John's college where
he will continue his studies. Other
New Ulm boys attending the same
college are Cornelius Saffert, Ed.
Amann, Frank Tauscheck, John "Schnei
der and Eugene Huelskamp.
DRESSES
Wool and Silk dresses mo
derate prices. Styles are right.
SKIRTS
Kindly cat) and see the large
line we show. In the latest
styles and colors.
BUTTONS
We have just received- a very
large stock of new dress but
tons. If you are making a
dress or coat kindly call and
inspect our line of buttons.
..
Fred Stolz of Niccollet was in thfr
city Wednesday.
Anton Kackelmeier of Sleepy Eye
visited New Ulm relatives Sunday:
A. S. Dorn was in NicoUet on
a couple of days last week.
iiness
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Halvorson of
Hanska were New Ulm visitors Monday.
Walther Dallmann and Edwin Enter
of Nicollet have entered the Dr. Martin
Luther college.
Albert Blank, an old resident of
Nicollet has purchased a home in Sleepy
Eye, where he will reside.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Vogel were recent
visitors at the home of Mr. yogel's
mother at Springfield. **J?
Peter ^Peterson was in the city from
Hanska for a couple of days last week,
having combined business with pleasure.
William Drill of Brighton township
is at the Union Hospital, suffering from
an attack of asthma.
Mrs. William Hostetter and daughter
Le la, have returned from a visit at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Mettag at
Morgan.
Mrs. C. J. Doucet of Nicollet was
brought to the Union hospital one day
last week, where she submitted to a
serious operation.
Mrs. Mary Palmer of Fairfax, ac
companied by her son, Edward Palmer
and wife, were in the city on business
last week.
Henry Gollnast, who has been ap
pointed a sergent in the United States
signal corps,.left Monday for Flint,
Mich., after visiting his mother in this
city for several days.
L. C. Williams of Prairieville township
has disposed of his farm to Iowa parties.
The prjee paid is said to have been at
the rate of $150 an acre.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Laingen and
children, accompanied by Mrs. Cle
Halvorson and daughter, Verna,
of Linden were in the city Friday.
Mrs. Cv L. Wille and children and
Miss Ida and Emma Bethke have been
visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs.
Emil Bethke. Carl Schlaack and family
of Comfrey also visited the Bethke
family last week.
Thef Gaylord flouring mill recently"P* conducted by Rev. C. G. Hohn
destroyed by fire, will not be rebuilt,
it has been announced. There was
some talk of organizing a stock company
of business men of that place, but that
plan has been abandoned.
A. E. Sundt of Hanska, who recently
submitted to an operation for appendi
citis at the Union Hospital has recovered
sufficiently to return home. He was
accompanied to Hanska by his brother,
Dr. M. Sundt of that place. ,,
A. J. Eckstein of Morton, a former
resident of-this cityA has recently been
in temporary charge of a drug store at
Hanska. He visited friends here for
a few days last week, while on route to
his home, having completed his labors
at Hanska.
Rev. George Mayer, pastor of the
Fnedens church, says that arrangements
for the quarter centenial, celebration
of the organization of that body, to be
held on Sunday, September 23, are
progressing rapidly and' the program
will be published next week.
One day last week a Ford, driven by
Frank Suess of Ridgely, collided with a
big Pulmann car owned by Martin
Kranz in Nicollet "village, both auto
mobiles being badly crippled according
to the Leader. Later Suess was
ar-all
rested for fast driving and was fined
$5 and costs.
Trains passing thru New Ulm, which
were nearly all more or less behind time
last week, are getting back on schedule
time this week. The heavy traffic, ow
ing to the state fair, was responsible for
most of -the delays. The attendance
at the fair was said- to be the largest in
the history of the agricultural society.
John Gerber, one of the oldest resi
dents of St. George was treated to a
surprise party last Sunday. Among
those present were Rev. F. Pozek, Ben
Ranweiler, Mathew Walser, Peter Wen
niger, Joseph Kieler, Frank Gleisner,
Art. Mueller, St. George and Mike Ran
weiler, New Ulm. The afternoon was
passed in card games and in a social
way. Refreshments were served and a
general good time is reported byjthose
present.
Capt. Jacob Hindermann of Ridgely
Township intended to use the auto route
this year in going to the State Fair and
early Tuesday morning of last week he
started out wifti his friend Frank Suez,
who drove the car. Just after reaching
Nicollet village, the chauffeur lost control
of his car and ran smack into Krantz's
car of Nicollet. As a result of the im
pact both cars were pretty badly
battered up and had to be hauled to
the garage for repairs. Luckily no
one was badly hurt, the Captain es
caping with a slight injury to his knee
cap which makes walking a trifle
difficult. The damage to the cars ^will
exceed $200. Nothing daunted the
Captain returned to«New Ulm by rail
and left Wednesday morning for the
Cities, where he spent two days sight
seeing at the Fair Grounds. He had
occasion several times to defend the
honor of New Ulm which bjjiidpln Ins
limitable style.
•**$&'
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Mfci Lucile Pederson af the public
schools spent the week-end at Mankato.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Walter returned
Sunday from a week's visit in the Twin
Cities and at Le, Seuur.
Mf
Miss Erna Holzinger has gone to
Taylor, Minn., where she is engaged in
teaching in the public schools.
Miss Ella Hellmann of Nicollet was
the guest of New Ulm friends for several
days recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Strate of Essig
motored to the Cities for the Fair ard
spent three days there.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Bethke have been
visiting relatives in the Twin Cities and
Rogers, Minn., the past week.
Mrs. William Arndt is visiting" her
'parents at Canby, She expects
to be absent for several weeks.
John Bilkce of Waseca spent a few
days in the city recently, having come
to visit his sister, who has undergone an
operation at the Union hospital.
Dr. A. V. Seifert received his uniform
Wednesday morning and the same after
noon left for Camp Mills, Long Island. The
Doctor is now a full-fledged lieutenant.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Dyer left Tues
day on a Motor trip to California via the
Santa Fe Trail. They expect to spend
the winter at San Diego.
Mrs. John Stechmann and her son,
Henry, and daughter, Lydiac, have
moved to Sanborn where they will make
their home.
J. M. Hardy, vice president of the
Citizens' State Bank of Mahnomen, has
-returned home after a few days visit at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Schueller.
County Treasurer Henry J. Berg is
grand-pa now, a son having recently
arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry J. Berg. Jr., of Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Engelbert and
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cordes visited last
week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Franzeen of St. Paul. They
went by car and attended the State Fair.
Quarterly meeting will be held in the
Methodist church next Sunday morn
ing, to be followed by the celebration
of the Lord's Supper. The services will
Theo. Schonlau, manager of the State
Bond & Mortgage Co. returned last
Wednesday from a business trip to
Montana. He was gone about three
weeks.
Miss Esther Meidering has arrived
from Hav n, Mich., and is a guest for
several we ks at th home of Mr.
andthis
Mrs. Arnold Cordes. Miss Meidering
and Mrs. Cordes are sisters.
A son recently arrived at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Witty of Nicollet.
Mrs. Witty was formerly Miss Louise
Schrodt, at one time employed in the
office of the register of deeds in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. William Lawinski of
Rochester have returned home after a
visit of several days at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. M. L. F. Eyrich. They also
spent a few days with friends at Fair
mont.
The Aloha Club of the Methodist
church will serve a farewell dinner in the
church- dining room this evening, for
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Norelius, who areLOST:
soon to leave for their' future home in
Sioux Falls.
The M. & St. L. did such a rushing
business during Fair week that they were
out of the regulation tickets for
Minneapolis and St. Paul Monday and
the passengers destined for those points
had to pay cash fares to the condetor.
Mrs. Baltrusch accompanied by her
son Herbert left yesterday for a visit of
several weeks in Milwaukee. Mrs.
Baltrusch was born in Milwaukee but has
not visited the city of her nativity since
she was a young girl.
Henry Neuwirth has been appointed
city mail carrier to succeed the late
John G. Hofmeister. Mr. Neuwirth
has been acting as a substitute since Mr.
Hofmeister's resignation, which was
handed in several weeks prior to the
latter's death.
Rev. George Mayer will begin instruc
tions to the confirmation class at the
Friedens church next Saturday afternoon.
From that time until Easter the class
will be in session from 1 to 5 o'clock
every Wednesday and Saturday after
noons. Members of the 1919 class may
also attend on Saturdays.
Ed. Berkner, merchant of Sleepy Eye,
has purchased the old Blanchard eleva
tor at that place, it having recently been
sold at auction. He contemplates
engaging in the grain buying busi
ness.' He paid $475 for the property,
which was sold a few years ago to the
defunct Sleepy Eye Milling company
for $5,000. ~S*v* fiW*
"Wa**'
Mrs. Christina Albrecht celebrated
her 70th birthday Sunday in the midst
of her family and friends. The children
arranged a surprise party for her at
which the following were present: Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Kuehlbach, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Albreqht, New Ulm, Mr.
and Mrs. Gust. Albrecht, of Fairfax,
Herman Albrecht and daughters of
Essig, Mrs. Paulina Eluegel and son of
St. Paul and Mr. and Mrs. Gus Schroeder
of Klossner.:
Henry Butler and family of Mankato
were New JJlm visitors for seyjeraL days*
last week.,* ,*
B. Schueller, the land agents left
Monday~for a business tfipfeo Mahnomen $
County. Jfe*
Regular Sunday evening, services have
been resumed at the Methodist church,
to be continued during the fall and
winter. These services were discontinued
during the summer months.
William Borchert of Lafayette*Town
ship returned Monday evening from a
trip to Polk County where he had visited
with his brother. He reports killing
frosts in that county and for quite a
stretch along the Great Northern toward
Minneapolis.
BUY A SWEATER NOW. $2 to $8.
HUMMEL BROTHERS. Adv 35
WANTED:
housework.
Good girl
Tel, 216.
for general
Adv 37-
WANTED: A bright, energetic young
man from 16 to 20 years of age, must
have some experience in book-keeping.
Address AB c. o. Review. Adv 37-38
NOTICE!
Any person not a member of the
Harmening Hunting Club is forbidden
to hunt on the property of Herman
Harmening, near Swan Lake.
Adv. 37-38 Herman Harmening.
Just a few more weeks left to get
Pony Votes at the Rawson Variety Store.
Double Votes on every purchase Tues
days and Fridays. Adv. 37
The St. Caecelian Society will give a
500 card party this Wednesday evening,
September 12, at the Catholic school
house. The public is cordially invited.
Adv. 37
Your good will is our best asset we
want it we try to earn it, we mean to
insure it by our sales and our service.
The new Fall stocks are here to do it.
W guarantee satisfaction or money
refunded.
Adv 37 HUMMEL BROTHERS.
LOST: Souvenir badge containing
insignia "Minnesota Department Com
mander, G. A. R. Charles H. Hopkins,
Fairfax, Minn." A reward of $5.00
for return of this badge.
Charles H. Hopkins,
Adv. 37— Fairfax, Minn.
AGENT WANTED FOR LOCAL
TERRITORY
Earns $40 Weekly. Ed. Clark has
13 reports since June^l, averaging
$146.29 weekly. Average commission
$43.88. First reliable applicant gets
territory.
Pioneer Nursery Co.
Adv. 37-40 New Ulm, Minn.
LOST: Brooch. Between 2nd North
and 1st South Streets on Minn, or
2nd No. Tel. Review. 101. Adv 37-
Two rooms for rent at 702 North
Minnesota Street. Enquire at house.
Adv. 37
OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT
The two front office rooms lately
occupied by Dr. A. V. Seifert, Dentist
central heating, city water and electric
light, Ottomeyer Block, price reason
able. Inquire at Ottomeyer's Store.
Adv. 37tf
Tan Grip containing shaving
tools, scissors, etc., between Mankato
and New Ulm. Notify Albert Moe,
Springfield for reward. Adv. 37
FOR SALE: Lot, 3 Block 71, South
of Center Street. Call or Tel. 264.
Adv. 36-8 Mrs. Emma Hoffmann
NOTICE TO HUNTERS
No hunting will*be allowed in the
TOWNSHIP OF SIGEL, and NO
TRESSPASSING.
By order of the Town Board,
Anton Hillesheim,
August James,
Adv. 35-37 John G. Domeier.
7
"mmmmmmemmmmiL
•MMHiMttaMteM^
31 days in September.
5 Sundays.
1 Holiday. *««&
25 Business Days.
Today our first showing of
Fall suits, and believe me, it
is some show—worthy of
the careful attention of all
men who have the proper
regard for their personal
appearanee. $&*Z. i$^r%&*
Don't get left at the post
come in and get posted.
Thank you.
Hummel Brothers
"THE STORE FOR YOU" &
14 N. Minn. St. Hmt Ulm. Mian.
FOR SALE One Kimball Organ one
Henry Schroeder Organ one Lyon &
Healy, St. Paul Empress Piano one
Paul G. Mehlin Piano Come and see
us. ,v-
Wm. J. Winkelmann,
115 So. Broadway, New Ulm.
WANTED: Reo, Buick, or Dodge Car.
What have yot to offer?
F. A. BAARSCH,
Demand for bookkeepers and steno
graphers is overwhelming. Girls take
a course in the Mankato Commercial
College. --Adv 37
If in need of an auctioneer and look
ing for the high dollar, list your sales with
me. Tel. 283. A. S. DORN,
Just received our new line of Wall
F^WfR.
Your Wife
itSfc £&n^%i£^&£&z
K,
New Ulm,
?-And open the account here.
BROWN 0QBNTY BAKK
'•"-is^iW J^urfe$'-*r r-yns}rrt#i*~§ jg*a§
in 0 9 1 7
A
Bird Island, Minn.
If there are any children who sold their
waste paper at the Review office and
have not yet called for their money they
should come in now and bring their
receipts. Come any day this week.
APPLE CIDER
Work your surplus apples and Crabs
into apple juice, cider and cider vinegar.
We tell you how. Bring apples and
crabs last three days of each week. We
press while you wait, with our new
Hydraulic Press. 5c per gallon.
Want small wild plums. Also Wal
nuts and Butternuts.
Adv. 35-37 PIONEER NURSERY CO.
o?
WE BUY AND SELL LOTS AND
CITY PROPERTY. N.HENNING
SEN AGENCY. Adv.2Stf
DR. F. J. PELANT
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
OFFICE OVER FARMERS &
Tel—rOffice 360
MER I
CHANTS BANK
Residence 197*
H. 0. SCHLEUDER
OPTOMETRIST
AND
OPTICIAN
WE GRIND OUR OWN, LENSES
102 No. Minn. St. Tel. 87
is, no doubt, one of thd real
factors in your success. Let
her have the advantage
a checking account in herS^lf
business —managin the^ffff*
household.h£i
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Minn.
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