•~4t One of these three is the correct, oil for your tractor. ». Our Engineering Staff has pre pared a chart showing which one will give the best results in- your particular tractor. The nearest Standard Oil representative will be glad to show it to you. 3£ The Missionary society of the Congre gational church will meet Friday at the home of Mrs, H. L. Beecher with Mrs. H. Schrammel as leader. Mr. and Mrs. W. E.,Englebert accom panied by Mrs. John Arhart motored to the Twin Cities Sunday to enjoy the opening day of the State Fair. Mrs. Adolph Klause and daughter Norma are in Minneapolis visiting with friends and attending matters. The latter is planning to enter one of the Minneapolis schools in the fall. A Building and Loan association has been organized in St. Peter and is being conducted along the same lines as thefrom New Ulm Building and Loan associa tion. Ad. F^ Burmeister, a former New Ulm man, is secretary of the new* organization. A plan for the sale of stock will be carried out in the near future. UM* ?, UBRICATING oil is inexpensive the cost of a burned-out bearing will pay for the lubricants neces sary to keeppthe machine* in order for months. The Standard Oil Company ^(Indiana)/*manufactures three lubricating oils for tractors— Heavy Stanolind Tractor Oil olarine Oil STANDARD OIL COMPANY 910 S. Michigan Aye. I"*Um') 4 4/A Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Fredde from Fairmont visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Becker last week. The trip was made by auto. „'i Mr. and Mrs. Otto Koke from Fort Dodge, Iowa enjoyed a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wiedenmann during the past'week. Edgar Ruemke and Oscar Ulrich are spending the week in the Twin Cities. They are taking in sights at the State Fair.: */?**, The pavilion dances at Gaylord are getting to be a very popular attraction. People within a radius of sixty miles We VoilhfofThe Because they are made by it the biggest rubber company in the world. And they know how to build good tires. The^ have^ choice of ma terials,—they have immense -Write for "Tractor Lubrica ,tion," which you will find a Valuable reference book, of 100 pages and we believe it will save you many days of tractor idleness ,p /with the resultant monev loss. '(& -It's free to you for the asking. .Address ,** ^jvi^'^vi^^v^v.^^j^ii CHICAGO, ILLINOliW the city travel there on Saturday who havebeen visiting with relatives night to enjoy' dancing. First Class there and at^New tflm. Mrs. Cecelia dance orchestras furnish the music which is an added attraction. A large group of young people from this city motored to the city Saturday evening. 5^ Of all thetiresthat are made, faciUties,—they employ many —why do you suppose exclusive methods. prefer to sell United States§« They can'go ib greater ires? ^viflPBa lengths in testing, improving 6 1 6 0 United StatesTires an boo if '14' $7 ki W The Wm. Ruemke and George Gasiler families enjoyed an auto trip to Rapidan, Minneopa and Marikato Sunday. .:| Miss Beata Krrok left Friday for Aitkin, Minn., where she will resume her duties as instructor in the High school^ W. B. Clement, of Redwood Falls, has1 been appointed assistant state bank examiner by F. E. Pearson, state super intendent of banks. He recently re turned from irilitary service.^ ,^4^1 A family reunion'was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs'. Lr Schilling in Spring field last week, in honor of Mr and Mrs. Albert Schilling of Great Fills, Montana, Schilling and daughter Lydia, and Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Zschiinke from this city were present. The honqrary guests have returned to their Kome in Montana, the things that make good tir^s. We find it good business to seU United StatesTiies#M And—you will find it business to buy them. Iney* arehere-a tire forevery need W^-i 4$i tABpRjLAGAINSTl(CONFER£NCE. \, -__ State Federation Rejects Suggestion of Governor BurnqiiUt.^ The Minnesota State Fed*eratidn"of Labor refuses to confer with the Minne sota Employes' association, on ,a, pro posed legislative program. -$' The federation today so notified Governor Burnquist who suggested a get-together conference to agree on laws'relating to labor to*be introduced at the coming special session of the leg islature. ,» The federation?- asserts little good ever resulted from conferences 4n the past between representatives of the federation and the Employers' asso-j ciatioli. Motives Questioned. 0 e"letter, which is signed by George W. Lawson, state secretary, questions the motives of the request, inasmuch as it declares that the only.time the Minnesota Employers' association de sires to confe'r with representatives of labor is when they feel it. is advantage ous to themselves^' -w The union men further say they will not%ieet the employes in such a con ference as suggested by the governor until such time as the Minnesota Em ployers' association cares to deal with them across a table ''fairly, openly and honestly."' SHOOT AT HUNTERS REST'. LA" & r* $ "Sepp' Klaus failed to participate in last Sunday's shoot, but that is not the reason why Henry Meyer waled off with the gold medal. Henry is a crack shot' and it would not surprise any one if he would have the highest average seore when the season closes. Dr. A. Amann has been doing good work lately and managed to climb into second place Sunday. Geo Wich i^ki getting onto the ropes and may surprise the boys yet. Victor Schleuder carried off the "booby" with*a score of onry 80. The following scores were made: H. Meyer %%$&& ?/.. King Man ., 171 129 Dr. A. Amann .'?/. 169 114 H. Gebser .[* Iff 159 Chas. Hauenstein .. /,.- 135 127 J. Hauenstein^ Geo. Wicherski Victor Schleuder Xr- ».V 134 TT. i2i •$*?• Arthur Nagle left Friday for Adams, Minn., where he will resume work in a barber shop. He recently returned from overseas service and had been visiting at the home of his mother Mrs. F. Well mann. Two daughters of H^nry^.Weiss, of Bird Island, a daughter of Hubert Weiss and a daughter of Jos. Baumann, also of Bird-Island came to New Ulm last 'Thursday and underwent operations for removal of tonsils. ^\SfV f'X*W^ Work has been started on the grounds where the new Grand Theater is to be erected between the Hall Hotel and the Arbes building. Mr. Schlottmann in tends to hurry the building so it wi 1 be ready for use in 'the fall. *'$'^ "\rj0 Kenneth Edmiston, from Dayton, Ohio visited at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H.- C. Edmiston last week£ .Sunday Dr. and Mrs. Edmiston accompanied by their guest motored to the Twin Cities to attend the State Fair.' Friends of^A..V. Sorensen,will be in terested to know that he has received his discharge from the army and is now working in the First National Bank of Bismark, N. D. It will be remembered that he assisted in the'office of N. Hen n'ngsen for a number of years^~ The Evangelical Friedens churches of New Ulm and Essig will observe their annual mission festival Sunday, Sept. 7. At ten o'clock A. M. -and at eight o'clock P. M. Special services will be he'd in the local church. Rev. Otto Rapp of Long Prairie will deliver sermon in the Essig church at two o'clock in the afternoon. DARKEN 6MV HMR, LOOK Y0UN6. PRET1Y Sage Tea and Sulphur Darkens So Naturally that No body can tell. Hair that loses its color and lustre, or when it fade's, turns gray, dull and lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur in the hair. Our grandmother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, etnd thousands of women and men who value/ that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so, at tractive, use only this old-time recipe. Nowadays we get this famous mix ture improved by the addition of other ingredients by asking at any drug store for a bottle of "Wyeth'd* Sage and Sulphur Compound/' which dark ens the hair so naturally, so evenly, that nobody can possibly ,tell it has been applied. ^Tou just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it,and draw this through your hair, taking one "small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears but what delights the ladles with Wyeth's Sage, and Sulphur Compound is that, be* sides beautifully darkening the 'hair after a few applications. It also brings back the- gloss and lustre'and gives it an appearance,of abundance. Wyeth's^age and 'Sulphur Com pound Is ff delightful toilet requisite \o, Impart color- and A youthful ap pearance to the hair. It is not In tended IQr the cure, mitigation or pre* K~r W O ~,v f, «^jp%' TJ»DPER A W% «^'^S^DitE NIGH '&* 1 WEDNESDAY, SEPT. W LE W HERMAN PRESENTS OH-GIRLIE-GIRLIE MUSICAL—COMEDY OF SONGS—DANCF.S—AND LAUGHTER—AND THE-FAMOUS-GIRLIF.-GIRLIF.-CHORUS PRICES $1.00 75 50 25c Plus Tax ^S^fe^'V^ nou en iJ$: 'rs Office in Vogel Block Office Phone 568 !bfeThe Past ^"v,. 5 3 Necessity for War Time Flours has passed bint the necessity of getting the most ^l 0 J^^ ne,8 ,fe a money is greater than ever. .To spend wisely one must buy flour of proven quality ^^made by Equitable Lif Inslancf cftlowa ESTABLISHED 51 YEARS earned THAT'S'ANGELDTA '*&&?. lS a Nej^lJJInr RoilesMiU Company NEW ULM, MINN. -Aft $ Ub^^^^l^^l&r R.^HIGGS Geneilll\pt Dayenports .00 .^:, Don't fait to see these splendid Davenports. They are Beauties and there is sure to be one which will suit your taste and home needs. "They are an ornament to any home, while at ^the same time they are^exceedingly useful. NEW ULM, C»MINN^SOT/k is +*jf -'is 1 y.-fif SO/* ..." -d'. ****3***3*?**#****3.y**?#9* *&• iJ* V*^ New Ulrri, Minn. Residence 931 *.#.:»«.:^.*.:^.:^.:.*.#.:^.»»:«*.:«*4 mmi /AS*