New Ulm review., September 03, 1919, Page 8, Image 8

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

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

                
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v*^'m SUMMER WEDDINGS.
^Sturm-Metzen.
Last Thursday morning at nine o'clock
occured the marriage of Miis. Gretchen
Metzen, daughter of Mr. and%frs. Nick
"Metzen, of Cottonwood township and
John Sturm, son of Mr- and Mrs. Paul
Sturm, of this city. The ceremony was
performed in the localCatholic church.'
The couple was attended by Miss Mary
Sturm, a sister of the groom, and Theo.
Furth, a cousin of the bride. Miss Anna
-Metzen, a sister of the bride, acted as
maid of honor.
The bride looked pretty in a creation
of white georgette cfepe and carried
j^JtfWia roses. The bride's maid and
i^-'ma« ^LhonorjWere attired blue ciepe
and wore white picture hats.
frried white carnations. Follow
$ ceremony a wedding dinner was
at the home of the bride's parents
'*the near relatives of the contracting
parties. ".-
Mr. and Mrs Sturmleft the same day
on a trip to the Twin Cities where they
are visiting with relatives. They will
make their home on the groom's farm in
Cottonwood township. The young peo
ple are well known in -New Ulm and
vicinity and have many friends. The
bride graduated from the local high
school in 1915 and taught school the
rural districts for several years. vvH
Curtis-Sonday. ,'
Miss Helen Sonday, well known to
many residents of New Ulm, and J. B.
Curtis, principal of the Wabasso schools
during the past year, were married last
Tuesday at 8 o'clock at the Cathedral
in St. Paul. The couple will make their
home at Waverly, Minn. Miss Sonday
taught in the rural school in this vicinity
during the past few years and recently
acted as clerk in one of the Wabasso
mercantile establishments. The newly
weds have the best wishes of a circle of
relatives and friends in this city. V,'
Hes*-Boutell.
Last Wednesday at high noon Dr.
Charles L. Hess, son of Superintendent
and Mrs. H-. C. Hess, of this city, and
Miss Amelia Boutell, of Bay City, Michi
gan, were united in marriage at the home
qf the bride's parents at Bay City.
The groom's brother Clarence and a
sister of the bride attended the couple.
Dr. and Mrs. Hess'will be at home in
Mankato after October 1st. Local
friends extend congratulations and well
wishes to the couple Mrs. H. C. Hess
of this city was present at the wedding.
Engel-Roeder.-^'^fW'' --'*.-"••
Ready-To
WearV
Mali Orders
Cheerfully
and Promptly
Henry S. Engel and Mrs. Anna Roeder and tea $2.00. Carpenters were offered
were united in marriage last Friday $50 per- day. Those were sure the "good
in the parsonage of the Frieden's church, old days."— leepy Eye Herald Dispatch.
The witnesses were My. and Mrs: Henry'
Rineket They will make their home on
the old Klippstein farm which'the gloom
has been conducting for a number of
years.
Janni-Schiefer.i u„* y--
N
Yesterday afternoon at 3:30.o'clock
Miss Emma Schaefer, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. August Schaefer, and Charles
Janni, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton
Janni, of this city were united in mar
riage at the parsonage of the Evan.
Friedens church. Rev. Geo?',Mayer
performed the solemn ceremony which*
made them man and wife. The couple
were attended by Miss Alma Guth, a
cousin of the bride, and Roman Janni,
a brother of the £room.
„Miss Freda Olstad, of Hanska, under
went an operation for removal of tonsils
in this city last Tuesday.
W. T. Eckstein was at Marshall last
week where he attended an adjourned
term of the district court]-
Mrs. Henry Ahrens has returned to
her home in this city after an enjoyable
visit at the homes of relatives in Red
wood Falls^'l
Miss Ellen Schoch left Friday after
noon for Ironwood, Michigan where
she will be supervisor in the Kinder
garten Department of the public schools.
•msfy ".
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Marti and
daughter Hedwig made a brief visit
with the George Walter family at Tra
verse last Tuesday. ..,„
,-, \rr0t'
Miss Lorraine Mueller visited at the
home of her uncle and aunt ,Mr. and
and Mrs. C. A. Johnson, at St. Peter
several days during.the week.
Superioress Theobalda, who has been
in charge of the St. Michaels Convent
in New Ulm during the past seven years
was recently called to the Mother House
at Chicago. Sister Hedwigis has taken
her place temporarily.
Mrs. John Kopischka and' Mrs. Kafcy
Dittbenner, from Morgan, Mrs. Augusta
Prahl, Mrs. Fred Schade and her niece
of Springfield were visitors at the Mrs.
Minnie Patsch home, last week. Mrs.
August Rosenau of Wabasso and Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Schultz from Clemens are now
vsiiting with Mrs. Patsch. 41*^?!^
If people think the prices are high
now they should have been in California
in 1849. Hans Mo in looking over a
publication called the Hartford Agent
noticed that boots sold at $75 per pair,
overalls $52 per pair, ham and eggs
brought $5 at the resturant and bread
Suitsj^Cokti^hd*
resses That Find
'X
L1 4.', **-J* .*f*&Sr "B
STYLISH
CpATS
SUITS
•,'to
HSU'"£ E'.
N Fastes in Store.
N in so a
a in in
SCHOOL BOARD MEETINGS^
f3&$
"Sab- '•••-Lt
Scnoolv Board meeting^neloV sepi
1919.*
President- Weiser callfed the' ntj
order, all members present
The minutes of the last meeting, were
The treasurer's bond was read and
accepted. 'MiB^Mml f#
The evening school for adults giving
instruction in English is to be continued
and will be given twice per week at the
High School building. In order to
immediately benefit by the library
work provided by the Dochne-Strickler
memorial on which the interest becomes
available Dec. 1st it waa decided that
the Board advance the $60.00 until
said date.,
The supply
Favor Fon Fall
in line and fabric, these garments are
warm enough to provide a cozy defense against
the hardest onslaughts of a bitter Winter. Many are
fur trimmed and others have adjustable collars which
may be worn open now and snugly buttonedv up
when cold winds demand it. Raglan sleeves and
straight lines are^other interesting features in this
$f selling. All wanted colorings are presented.^
1
Price
Rangin in
Price from
rmttee was instructed
to purchase a grinding sto# and a bench
plainer for the manual training depart
ment and kindling wood fp? the different
school buildings. $&. \, --&-
The usual annual appropriation for
the Library of $250.00 was allowed
Miss Koch was granted a salary of
$1300.,v f3 ®^&,i^
Additional book* shelving for the
library was ordered from the Art Metal
Shelving company at a cost of $276.00.
The Board then adjourned.
John Henle, Cleric.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smasal from
Sleepy Eye visited at the home of
thelatter's parents Mr. and Mrs Andrew
Wolf the fore part ,of..the week.
Mr. and Mrs.^' Albert Steinhauser
motored to Lamberton Sunday where
they enjoyed a visit with the former's
brother E. C. Steinhauser and family.
Mr.. MarV Arte, was 'the formate SSL™^
lady to draw the lucky number which
drew the cedar chest, displayed at the
Fair' by the Henry Simons Lumber
Company. The number was .3926.
The Oscar Schnobrich and F, A.
In speaking of the Brown County
Fair in last weeks' issue of, the Review
Dry Goods
Sho.es
I$15.0Q ToJ90.0a
$24.00 To $100.00
Dresses SsfaS $18.00 To $65.00
-w-
«c
a •'&
•^-Bargain Basement Specials
SALE OF SOMIEf FAIL DRESSES
teas1
6 5 Dresses, values to $ 9 0 0 Special
Sale Price for. he next' 1 0 a J.^«.
tf
Qltorneyer Biock. N in
SEE COR
N TIM
E
HEL O FARMER
S
IMS
URGENT CALL SENT OUT
EXTENSION DIVISION
va
OF
1%
September lO^to 20 has been chosen
as Se£d Corn Time by the Agricultural
Extension Division of the University
of Minnesota. All county farm bureaus
in Minnesota are called upon to co
operate with the, division bureau at the
Farm School in St. Paul. Minnesota
Farmers will obtain 500,000 bushels of
seed corn as a means of insuring the
seeding of corn for the next year. This
means one bushel of seed corn for every
six acres to be planted with corn.
^"?r Brown County's Quota.
... According to the plans of the cam
paign Brown County's quota will be
9,500 bushejs of seed' corn on a basis of
57,000 acres of corn planted.
Every farmer will be called upon to
0
in he in
Gilbert families motored to the Twin produce a most prominent place along
Cities Sunday to attend the State Fair.! side of wheat and rye It has served
They returned to New Ulm. Tuesday
morning, v, ,•'
^_*.. J.V *. j.*. »*«i
Members of the Patrol were: Cap
tain Millward, First Lieutenant Rus
sell Howarth, "Second Lieutenant C.
B. St. John. Nobles, Gdrdinier, Ross
bo, Westphal, Fox, Joerns, Gregory,
Kemp, Madson, Swanson, Cqddon, Toby,
Lemert, Harrison, Greenwood, Shap
iere, Stafford, Randall, Nankeville, Hafiz,
Hawthorn, Friedman, Stoffel, Gregerson,
Davis, Oleson, Feldstein.
The band-was composed of Director
John Fishel, Drum Major Sebota and
Nobles, Marlowe, Branch, French, Whit
ney, Zozhville, Greene, Eschman, Smith,
John Wade, Phil Wade, Ingerson,
M| rick, Ostron, Olrenshaw, H. B. Johnson^
J. W. Johnson, Mertz, Nystron, Com
ffli stock, Bach, Sanborn, Washburn, Bacon,
Aldrich, Nerbovig^and. ,Zschunke of
New
Eddie Kramer, Nobles^ Heger, Bau
man, Nussbaumer, Junck, Judd, Schock",
Spaeth, Brodder, Albrecht, Pulte.f|^The
drum corps has twenty-four members
in all but it was impossible for all mem
bers to go on the trip.)
1 Ladies and Nobles from the Qsman
Temple of Stt Paul were: Nobles Bur
mingham, Thaung, Heiz, Signs, Hen-
/iv
nx
TO SELECT CORN.&&
SEPTEMBER 10 TO 20 CHOSEN
&s PERIOD FOR ALL PARTS
S A E
JfJ-
bushel of seed corn for every
six acres be puts into corn, and he will
be urged also to select a liberal margin
over this amount to give a chance for
after testing tins
corn for germination before planting,
The selection of this amount of seed
to bring this part of the state to the very
fore ranks in the line of agriculture.
Among the neighboring counties
Brown County takes third place in the
a
it was. mentioned that the Roller Mills ...
,. ., ., I acreage of this county is .56,000 while
had a display booth the exhibition .. 7 ^i *. *.*
_/. that of Redwood County amounts to
house. Thia was an error and shouldft_ «T -J .„
/-. ii 97,000. Next invline is Renville County
have read Cottonwood Roller Mills. .., ^w^.
of,.corn planting. The estimated
.,
0
E
1
tition of such a seed corn shortage as
occurred in the spring of 1918.
Increasingly Rapidlyv
The planting of ^orn has experienced
a rapid increase in the past few years
in Southern Minnesota, giving this field
,.
Mn
VT
A. -with 92,000 acres. Sibley and Nicollet
Mrs. Martin Penning" «eTebrated her Counties follow at a considerable distance,
75 th. birthday anniversary Sunday, with '46,000 and 43,000 acres, respec
All the relatives assembled to make the lively.
occasion a pleasant one, Mrs, Penning,
is, enjoying good health and her many O I A W E O E
friends wish her man^r more years oT 0 O S A N E E
life. htX v*4? c-rj
(Continued from page 1.)
publish the list of those in the party
lad:es. and all. The list follows:'-
«gjj Potentate Dr. B. F. Simon, Chief
SE Babban Kelsey Chase, Assistant Babban
C- A. Ross, High Priest and Prophet
Howard Kingston,^. Recorder Walter
King, Chief Director H. K. Harrison,
Outer Guard, R. J. Niles. Past Po
tentates were: Julius A. Schmahl,
H. M. Tusler, and Frank C. Priest.
ly, Estey,.Tohilder, Arzt, Rosin, *here
and Snyder. Mrs. Bacon, Mrs. Olseon
and -%'daughter. Mrs. Feldstein, Mrs.
Nerbovig, Mrs. -Howarth*, Illrs. Lash
er, Miss Frazer, Mrs.- S"mon, wife of
Potentate Simdhj AMTO. Harri
son and Mrs. Aldrich.
''-y.fi.
CHAPLIN COMING SOON. .IN
-„, FIRST OF NEW S E I E S
-m
«A r» T", 4.1. A i.
:ti
Mr and
str-
A
'L™ 1 ^r
$1*000.000 series of^ comedies that Char^
JPJ*^?'«
a
^Mtfcti: "The Circus King",
Overture: f'Stradella", &
Star Spangled Banner.
W for
management, will .be shown at the --.
American Theatre'on Wednesday, Sent.,
U£
Mt
t^SJS^"^\
Mrs. Geo. Hegler and Miss Stella Fischer
to Mankato, They returned again in
MT a
Miss Willibalda Eibner and Paddy I
Eibner from New Ulmautoed.to Chaska.
TTf QaOQQQUUUQOOQQDQQb0Q\VT77|
=^5ERVICEvSEqwTyQ)UKr£3yVg^^:
O 4 A N S A E for
your a a liberal
rater of interest
in in our six per
.first a a
FIRST MORTGAGE FARM LOANS
„v 6 per cent netr-"_-
PHONE: OFFICE 102 RESIDENCE "lOS
(Established 25 Years)
QQQQDDQOQQQQQDQQDQQQ
N.HENNINGSEN AGENCY
New Ulm. Minn.
«0«i*sa««»*a«o«B«CB»e«B»o«0«a ^ORO»C^a^Aa«i»i3»o»oRa»a«»
WE DO General overhauling on all cars.
Oxy Acetylene welding, Burn car
bon while you wait.
WE SELL Manhatten gasoline, Puritan
Lubricating oil, Pennsylvania Va
cuum Cup tires. Temme Automo
bile springs, Essex Motor Cars,
GRUSSENDORF BROS.
GAR4GE
Phone 523. Next to New Creamery Bldg.
ovxi&e&a&a&9&a^^
Program For 10th Park Concert.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6.
3. a. "Melody of Love"'
"A Trombone Smear—"Lawsy Massy".
4i Waltz: "Cupid's Bouquet by request) ^.
.5. Andte^-Modto: "The First Heart Throbs"
6 "The Forge in the Forest—vby request) ^v.
7?f^]Grand Medley*of War Songs: Recollections of the War" \by raqaest)
V- Ed. Beyer
8 a "Waltz'Song: "Roses tring sweet thoughts of you" Kiefer
"Anything is nice if it come from Dixieland" By Clark, Me yer and Ager
ov^Musical Scenes from Switzerland by request) -. .\., Otto Lange
10., Laendler "No. 2" iby request) *''. "~~.. F. Tryner
11. "Medley of Popular Airs" _.?•. Remark
12 "Till We Meet Again .x\. ..*. Whitney
SEARLES CLIPPINGS. The auction sale on the Victor Dauer
farm last Tuesday was as good as can
Mrs. Lamas and Miss Helen Kissel expected and Mr. and Mrs. Dauer
from Chicago arrived here Sunday will move to New Ulm some time in the
a 0 IU a a in at
the John Dauer home and other places future home,
f*'ml.wUlm. autoed to Fairfax last Sunday in the' While the section men were going out
The Drum Corps wa&~ composed of 2 c^. south to Hanska last Wednesday they
Captain E.^J. S. Simon, Drum Major
New Prague and other .places, the,,.
Sunday before last in the Eibner car. '*,
Among the stat^ fair visitors of
fore partof the week were, Mr. and Mrs.
Alb/Haas, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. S^trate
-Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Leikam, Sr. left
St-'
Pauf last
a re a
Jw
Automobile accessories of all
in iMt
m.
&,
^f
513 3rd. No. Str.
*jfe
... C.E.Dubss
Flatowle
H. Engelmann, Op. 600
F. Jewel
Ch Sanglear
Eilenberg, Op.500
.Th§p. Michaelis
Intermission. l^s*'
hear future, intending a make
for a week or so. Mr.~ and Mrs. Mat. Dewanz and son
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Reinhart and son,
Sleepy Eye stopped here Sunday morn- 2
S ii re
Mr. and Mrs. Art. Schaefer and children Thiede home the latter part of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Rubey and son' ™th an accident a few miles south
and- daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
of
Hillesheim and son and daughter from 1 8
as
and daughter, Mike Werner andiLaw!ei!ce»
Mr. and Mrs.,Fred Dauer
***W ***re theyy
8 They* wffl Yeturn the'^ddle of the
week. '-M
Mrs.. Geo* Hegler was operated otf
SI4*
the*Lo™tt?!
Mr*
fair^tqrs' this week,i:^Wh^ ^:MeTtx9mh^etMT^niUn.^^i^
i^Ltava. t. OTU* ^K ^x^ (v%* r»and J»*fcfciM«*atatt. New^Ulm autoed
.gtfWfo^i^-Tj^^ zMtiov** weafcago,
lifi.'* and Mr.^¥/R. Higgr tetuhied They madt^he'trip in the Sprenger car
from Cleveland, Qhiq£, Saturday f^rhere andr .reachptf their destination in one
Mr. Higgs attended the armual conVen-'day, a distAce of about 240 miles one
liptfx of %he Equitable Life |iwirane^| way.^ They^ returned last Friday and
hospital in New Ulm on
Tuesday. ,-
^dMrs.Ben GMd^mdau^ti
visitors at the Fred
Searles. "A large piece of wood was ^.
a of he a
off he
&*
s, throw-
C&T a
ing while*on their way to Mankato. Leikam received a deep gash on
They were accompanied by Mr. and
hf head*
tor at
the evening. .- A "£-$-. jalso had to have a few stitches made
Mr. and Mrs.Jdt. Bianchi'andiamily
a11
it
occupants,
0 he I a
Hanska and had the wound dressed,
a if in
a of a
if
from Estherville, Iowa
F-
Klu
j^ke Vetter slightly on his arm. Mr. Leikam gf Jj_
ty
confined to liis bed a few days SSf
a to be a
"?.
'J&.
around nowitV
a
A family reunion' was held Sunday
at the home of Mrs. Herman Steffen
on N. Minnesota street, 'all the child
ren being present except Theodore who jh
was unable^to. come. Those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. William Willi daugh
ter Hilda, and sons Harold and Merrill
from Jordan, Minn, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Kjecker and -family from Fairfax,
Mr. anoSMrs. LOUB Albrecht and family
from Klossner, Mr. and Mrs. Anton
jSteffextnuid dkpght^r Elvera, Herman
and Hejiry Steffen from West Newton,
Mr: and Mill. JohnAffoloV and
id a
'l$f
Mrs! Anton Sprenger, Sr.,
on A on a
Mr*
a Mrs
Gulden and daughter autoed to St.
D., last week. They
enjoyed' a- visit with the Val. Zeller
family. Mrs. Zeller is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Sprenger. ff