New Ulm review., June 12, 1918, 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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This coupon worth
lOc
AT
Plefferle's Drag Store
Here is your opportu
nity to realize the great
comfort to be derived
from using Footz Corn &
Callous Remover. As
soon as it is applied the
pain and soreness stops—
in 48 hours all corns and
callouses are gone. Where
other remedies have fail
ed this will help.
As a Special Introduc
tory Offer, bring this add
to our Drug Store with 5
cents and we will give
you a regular full size 15c
package of Footz Corn &
Callous Remover.
Eugene A. Pfeflerle
RELIABLE DRUGGIST
Mail
Orders
Cheerfully
Filled
How To Invest Money
Call at our offices and we will be
glad to tell you how a large number
of careful* people in New Ulm and
vicinity are investing their money
so that it will be safe and earn good
interest.
Slate Bond & Mortgage Co.
New Ulm, Minnesota.
I I I I I
LOCAL NOTES
O I I I I I I I I I m« im.jfl
Mrs. Emil Mueller who recently un
derwent an operation has left the hos
pital and is feeling reasonable well.
Miss Ernestine Huelskamp returned
from Mankato Thursday where she has
completed a course at the State Normal
School.
Miss Naomi Mueller, of the University
of Minnesota will return to this city
Sunday to spend her summer vacation
here.
Mrs. J. Schneider returned Wednesday
from a short visit in Lamberton. She
had been there to attend the graduation
exercises.
Miss Ellen Schoch is spending a short
vacation with her parents. She will
return to Rockford, III. soon'to begin a
summer course.
Mrs. Moritz Lang who has been visit
ing for some time here with the John
Gewerth family left for her home last
Saturday afternoon.
Attorney Frank Hopkins of Fairfax
was the city Monday for the purpose
of lining up the Soo Historic Trail thru
the County of Nicollet and thru New
Ulm. The Annual Meeting of this
Trail Association will be held at Granite
Falls today.
Just Received 100 Silk Skirts
In all sizes and shades will be put on sale Saturday. Values up to $9, Saturday
in all shades, fast colors, good values at 30c, Saturday
75 Pieces of Gingham
Ladies, Misses and Children's Summer Footwear.
Laches white shoes, high top, Nile cloth, medium heel
Ladies high top, Reign skm cloth, high heel
Ladies and misses canvass medium and high heel, an exceptional value at
Ladies canvass plain toe, medium heel
Children's high top, low heel canvas shoes
Oxfords and Pumps.
Black kid or calf-skin high heel oxfords
Tan kid or calf-skin high heel and medium heel oxfords
White Nile cloth medium oxfords
Black patent leather and kid pumps, high heel, in all lasts
White Nile cloth pump, high and medium heel
White canvas pumps, high heel
SCHULKE'S
THE STORE OF
STYLE, SERVICE AND QUALITY
Ottomeyer Block
NEW ULM, MINNESOTA
®®®®®®®@®®®®®@®®®®®®@®®®®®^®^®S®a{gjgjg5gg{g|
m^: T.
Miss Anna Schmidt is visiting with
her sister in Morton, Minn.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Kemski motored
to the Twin Cities Friday, where they
visited until Sunday.
John Schneider has completed a term
at the St. Thomas College in St. Paul
and is spending his vacation here.
Arthur and Walter Miller have re
turned from Carleton College^and are
spending their summer vacation here.
"Dr." Hoffmann, of Springfield a
spectacle peddler is serving thirty days
in the County jail, for peddling without
a license.
Mrs. Warner Colemann, of Brook
ings, South Dakota, is visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
T. Collins.
At the annual conference and Loyalty
meeting to be held at Comfrey Sunday,
June 23, a New Ulm quartette will
furnish two song numbers.
Albert Gag of this city is at present
employed as cashier in the State Bank
at Essig, in the absence of E. Spelbrmk
who is very ill at a local hospital.
Mrs. C. S. Robertson, and family of
Tucson, Arizona, will spend the summer
with Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Robertson here.
At present they are visiting in Tracy.
Miss Nora Schneider and Otto and
Cornelius Schneider motored to the
Twin Cities Sunday where they will
visit for several days at the home of
their sister, Mrs. Anton Johnson.
Miss Lulu Doehne recently had a
letter from Dr. Stnckler saying that
they were now enjoying life on his
brother's ranch near Barburg, Washing
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Durbahn, of
Wadena, Minn, have arrived in this
city. They intend to spend their vaca
tion here. The former is a manual
training instructor at Wadena.
Sister Superior Germana, who hasFiremen's
been stationed at the Loretto Hospital
during the past five years, has been
called to the Mother House at Fort
Wayne, Ind., Sister Adolphina has been
selected as superior.
A letter from John Kierzek formerly
a member of the High School Faculty
gives the iriformation that he is in train
ing at the South Carolina camp and had
been ordered overseas May 30th, but
a new lot of recruits arriving dejayed
their departure.
Mrs. F. J. Cook of Roseau, Minnesota
who has been visiting with friends in
the city for the past week left for her
home Wednesday afternoon. While here
she was a guest at the home of Mrs.
Esther Behnke and also at the home of
Mrs. Nick Hoss in Nicollet County.
$3.95
21c
$5.00
$5.00
$3.00
$2.25
$1.85
$5.25
$6.00
$3.85
$4.50
$3.00
$2.00
S3
Mail, §j
Orders S
Cheerfully
Filled
August Arndt, of Watertown, South
Dakota, arrived here Monday. He will
visit with relatives for several days.
Mrs. C. A. Zelle returned Saturday
from Lake Chisago where she had been
visiting for some time*
Miss Hilda Haberberg left for the
Twin Cities MQnday. She will spend
a two weeks vacation there.
Miss Genevieve Vedder, of Davenport
Iowa, is spending a short vacation with
her parents in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. HonI and daughter,
Loretta spent Saturday and Sunday
in Morgan and vicinity with the former's
parents.
Mrs Anna Hellriegel of Mobridge, S. D.
has been visiting here. She left yester
day for Minneapolis, where her daughter
Hilda graduates from the university.
Louise Steinhauser, Gertrude Miesen,
Alice Wilt and Vera Gebhard of Lam
berton arrived here last Saturday for
a week's vsit with relatives and friends.
William Klittel, weil known night
conductor of the New Ulm yards has
resigned his position to follow his old
trade. He will open a second hand
store here soon.
The Junior pioneers met at the home
of Mrs. B. Juni one day last week. Cards
formed the chief entertainment. Prizes
were awarded to Mrs. Geo. Schleuder
and Miss. Alice Haeberle
Atty. Walter Kunze came home for
a day last week to say goodbye to his
parents and sisters before leaving for
Washington, D. C. to enter the govern
ment service.
Albert Fritsche is at home for a brief
vacation with his parents. His brother
"Bill" was here last week and left again
for summer work at school. No vaca
tion these days for the medics.
The firemen left yesterday morning
for Montevideo to attend the State
convention in session there
yesterday and today. Those who went
were Frank Niemann, Fred Brust, Joe
Wartha and Herman Brueske.
John Woebke, one of the graduates
of the local high school expects to leave
this week for Minneapolis where he will
enter the Dunwoody institute for a six
weeks course of training in newspaper
work. He expects to return and work
with the Review until he is ready to go
to college later.
Mrs. Henry Fuerst and daughter
Adela of Chicago and Mrs. Carl Fuerst
of Bedford, Indiana, arnved last week
to spend several weeks here with Mrs.
Henrietta Hauenstein and other rel
atives. Mrs. Henry Fuerst has entered
a local hospital for treatment under her
old family physician, Dr. L. A. Fritsche
All the schools in Brown County are
now closed. The last to close were
Districts Number 2 which closed June
5th and Numbers 3 and 11 which closed
June 7th. The first one to close was
Dist. Number 47 in Albm Township,
which closed March 8th. There are
82 Districts in the county at the present
time.
When have you seen the* parks more
beautiful, the trees more like huge um
brellas, the blossoms more fragrant and
the grass more soft and thick? Never
and never did home seem more beauti
ful. Think then what the boys must be
longing for and write them often to keep
them in close touch with all that goes
on in the old home. Send them a copy of
the Review once in awhile when you feel
they would like to have it, or call us up
and tell us to mail a copy occasionally. It
will cost you nothing and we are only too
glad to send it.
Feels as if Madame Summer had at
last really decided to stop awhile here
Even if she is a somewhat ardent guest
every one is glad to know she is really
going to be with us a little while, and
none more glad than the farmer who
thinks with glee of the great weather
this is f6r the growing corn. Plenty of
rain so far and cool days so that the roots
got a good hold on the soil and now
little more heat than is exactly comfort
able makes for the wonder crops of this
wonder state, the finest in the land!
Dr. A. G. Amann left Wednesday
afternoon for Fort Benjamin Harrison at
Indianapolis, Ind., for duty in the U. S.
Dental Corps. Dr. Amann enlisted in
the Dental Reserve about a year ago but
he did not receive his call until a short
time ago. The other dentists in the
Dental Reserve are Dr. A. B. Seifert
and Dr. A. F. Groebner and the last
contingent, Dr. Kurt Bell entered the
regular service. This will make the
work of the remaining dentists so much
harder. There are duly four left now to
do the work that was formerly taken care
of by eight.
August and Otto Beyer returned to
New Ulm Thursday from Elgin, 111.,
where they had been to attend the fun
eral of the'r brother, Julius who died
at that place the 31st of May as the
result of injuries received in the latter
part of May, while performing his duties
as car inspector. Mr. Beyer had both
limbs broken, as well as a number of
ribs and was otherwise badly' bruised
about the head and body. He suffered
intense pain until the time of his death.
The deceased was a son of Mrs. Xouise
Beyer ol this city. He was forty years
old. A widow and six children survive
WANT/
Henry Romberg of Sleepy Eye visited
here Wednesday.
Miss Tessie Berg, of Sieepy Eye
visited with friends here last week.
She returned to her home Sunday.
Mrs. W. T. Eckstein returned home
Wednesday from a short visit at the
A. J. Pietrus home in Sleepy Eye.
Misses Florence Baer and Bertha
Esser went to Mankato Thursday where
they visited a few days with friends.
Miss Elma Stolz returned Thursday
from Mankato where she has com
pleted a course at the State Normal
school.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pfefferle re
ceived word Monday morning that their
daughter, Mrs. Koos of Kenosha, Wis.,
is critically ill and not expected to live.
Frank Schaefer spent a short furlough
in this city he arrived here Tuesday
and returned Saturday to Camp Custer,
Michigan, where he is in training.
Don't put off getting a business
education until it is too late. Send
for Mankato Commercial College cata
logue, Mankato, Minn. Adv 24
Watch for the opening of Setter's
Sweets, Ice Cream, Sodas and Con
fectionery. One door south of Seiter
House.—Adv. 24.
FOR SALE—Household goods. Must
Toe disposed of within two weeks.
Inquire Mrs. Jos. Eckstein
Adv. 24 108 So. Minnesota St.
New Confectionery and Ice Cream
parlors will be opened next week, one
door south of the Seiter House.—Adv.24
NOTICE
We will close our business offices here
after on Sundays at noon and on week
days at 8 P. M. until October 1st.
Adv. 24-5 New Ulm Greenhouses
The Financial Ladder
^"Look up, Not Down."
If* ci
What is a ladder? Is it a machine, a tool, a
labor saving device or a—what? We think it is a
what. Anyway it serves as a means to get to
the top!
If you want to get to the top in the financial
world you need a financial ladder. JBvery dollar
you save and put to work is a round in your
financial ladder. You furnish the "rounds" and
we will furnish the "uprights"—a place to put
your rounds.5 The better your ladder the faster
you can climb. Let us help you to construct your
ladder and to climb.
The Brow#jCount£|flank
"Some people lay a good good
deal of stress on luck and ac~
quaintance and having a pull,
but these are really of value
only to the man that ean get
along without 'em," as Dr.
Crane puts it.
But a neat appearance, a
good^suit such ,«as you can
get here at $20 has a pull in
your favor it's an invitation
to gdod luck and to desirable
acquaintances.
Blue serge suits, good ones at
$ 1 8 $ 2 0 $ 2 5 $ 3 0
Heather mixtures and an
infinite variety of green
shades and brown tones and
gray mixtures.
Hummel Bros.
14 N. Minn. St. New Ulm, Minn.
FOR SALE—Several hundred acres of
land in the fertile Littlefork valley,
Koochiching County, Minn. Will sell
at very reasonable prices. For particu
lars, write FRANK J. O'NEIL,
Rainy River, Ontario.—Adv. 21-4
What's going on next door to the
Seiter House? Watch and see. Look
for the announcement of the opening
of the new Ice Cream parlors.—Adv.
WANTED—Four or five carpenters at
once. Write or come to E. J. Het*
linger, Bancroft, So. Dak. Adv. 23-4,
FOR RENT: Work shop, centrally
located on Center St. between German
and Spring St. Good business loca
tion. Also 6 living rooms in second
story of same building. Mrs, Caro
line Frenzel. Telephone 68. advl7tf.
WE BUY AND SELL LOTS AND
CITY PROPERTY. N.HENNING
SEN AGENCY. Adv. 29tf
FOR SALE—F*ve Passenger Car. Will
take $300. All in good running order.
Inquired at Review office. Tel, 10U
—Adv. 22-24.
Next week your curiosity will be sat
Watch for the opening announce
ment of the new confectionery to be
located one door south of the Seiter
House.—Adv. 24.
H. 0. SCHLEUDER
•fWL
P4-3
OPTOMETRIST
AND
OPTICIAN
We Grind Our Own Lenses
102 No. Minn. St. Tel. 87
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