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Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN
Newspaper Page Text
mmmmmmamnas m^ 21 "PAGE TEN. DR. A. V. SEIFERT MARRIED. Constant rumors have been floating around the city to the effect that Dr. A. V. Seifert, well known New Ulm dentist, and Miss Lillian Furth of Chica go have recently been united in the bond of matrimony. The truth of this statement could not be substantiated as Dr. Seifert or close relatives of the couple would neither deny or confirm the report. However, persistent in quiries have led us to believe that the report is true. It is presumed that the marriage took place in Chicago, the home of the young lady Miss Furth has at present a large music class and will continue to finish her term until the end of this year, when it is expected that she will come back to New Ulm. W Do We Sell See our Showing of Ladies Fall Shoes Wtt 100 Warm Winter Goats in plush, fur trimmed, will be on sale lj O "l f\ next ten days. Special 3 75 Beautiful coats in all the new shades, in the latest Fall and dJO/J f\f\ Wiuter effects. Special O O Mailorders Promptly and Cheerfully Filled Dr. Seifert is at present enjoying a large dental practice in our city, having recently returned from the United States Army where he attained the rank of captain in the dental department. The Review extends its heartiest congratulations to the young couple and hope it will be but a short while until the doctor and his wife take up their abode there. STATE VETERINARIAN TO BE HERE. Dr. C. H. Gieseke has made arrange ments to have the State Veterinarian to be here sometime in November and give a talk on hog diseases dwelling especially on hog cholera. The date on which he will be here will be an nounced later. General overhauling on all cars Oxy Acetylene welding, Burn carbon while you wait. Manhatten gasoline Puritan Lubricating oil Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup tires Temme Automobile Springs Essex Motor Cars Automobile Accessories of all kinds. GRUSSEIMDORF BROS. GARAGE Phone 523. Next to New Creamery Bldg. 513 3rd. No. Str. CH E Fastest Growing Store in New Ulm New Ulm, Minnesota We always set the Pace for Low Prices And We Are Offering Prices on Coats, Suits and Dresses \CHU HvEs I BESBMtt that will convince you that we always set the pace for low prices, our tremendous buying power makes this possible and it will mean a great saving to you by taking advantage of this opportunity by buying your COAT SUIT or DRESS from N Ulm's Fastest Growing Store. REQUEST TRAFFIC RULES EN FORCEMENT. At a meeting of the New Ulm Central Labor body held Tuesday, October 21, it was decided to instruct the secre tary to send in a request to the mayor for stricter enforcement of traffic regu lations. The move comes as a climax to the public feeling aroused by the serious auto accidents that have occurred here lately. *ur FARMER RALLY BOOSTS FARGO BANK. FARGO, N. D.—As an answer to the attempts to wreck the Scandina vian-American bank at Fargo, 7,000 League farmers gathered here on Tues day, October 21, and decided to increae the capital and surplus of the bank, now $60,000, to $600,000, making it the largest bank in North Dakota. It was the greatest meeting in the history of the League. The Fargo Auditorium, seating 3,500, was crowd ed a half-hour before the meeting started and after all available standing space had been filled it was necessary to hold afternoon and evening overflow meet ings out of doors. MIDWEST EXPOSITION TO OPEN NOV. 10. R. S. Mackintosh, horticulturist with the extension division of the University of Minnesota, expresses the hope that more Minnesota growers will exhibit fruits, vegetables and flowers at the Midwest Horticultural Exposition to be held at Des Moines, November 10 to 14. Mr. Mackintosh recalls that last year a Minnesota apple grower exhibited several packages of fruit and was awarded some of the best premiums. Mr. Mackintosh is state chairman for Minnesota of the exposition society. Peter Jenning an old resident of the Wanda section, has removed his family to this city. They will make their future home here. Mrs. Fred Blass from Winthrop and Mrs. Mueller from Madison were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ottp Tappe during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Windschitl and Mrs. J. Miller from Comfrey visited with relatives here last Tuesday and Wednesday. For Attractive Shoe Bargains Visit our Shoe Dept. 50 Silk Dresses in all the new styles and colors, during this sale. Special and colors during thi O f\(\ 100 Silkand Wool Serge Dresses, during this sale O A & f^ljte For Prompt Courteous Treatment Try Us ANNOUNCE DRIVE FOR MEMBERSHIP -v^*^ „«*-*•»».' EAST BROWN CO. RED^ CROSS CHAPTER IN ANNUAL" MEETING. SHOWS MUCH WORK DONE DURING YEAR. A membership drive will be inaugu rated ly the East Brown County Red Cross Chapter during the week of Novem ber 2. At the annual meeting of the body held last Wednesday at the local Commercial Club rooms it was decided to turn this work over to the ladies' organizations in the city. During the canvas all former members of the chapter will be visited and asked to renew their membership. At present the members total 2,348 distributed among the five branches of the chapter as follows: New Ulm and Vicinity, 1,362 Hanska branch, 377 Linden branch,,254 Albin branch, 207, and Milford branch, 148. The Work Done. At the meeting last Wednesday which was presided over by Attorney G. D. Erickson, Mrs. James Dougher read a report showing the work done by the chapter during the course of the year. Garments were sent to three different places: The Northern Division Head quarters at Minneapolis, Fort Snelling hospital and the local hospitals. The following garments were sent to the Northern Division. 330 pairs pajamas, 260 hospital bed shirts, 50 sets French hospital under garments, 293 children's petticoats, 130 pairs of children's drawers, 100 women's chemise, 100 children's undershirts, 16 crip covers, 25 children's dresses, 29 pairs booties, 50 boys' suits, 20 bed jackets, 25 pairs bed socks, 7 infants' nightgowns, 16 pairs hospital pillow cases, 995 pairs men's knitted woolen socks, 176 men's sweaters, 10 men's wristlets, 8 helmets, 1 afgan, 30 women's white shawls, 4 scarfs, 36 boys' sweaters and 12 pairs children's stockings. The Fort Snelling hospital received the following articles. 6 dozen hospital bed shirts, 5 sets pajamas and* 5 knitted afghans. Articles that were left over after there was no more military vse for them were given to the local hospitals. They were: 78 hospital bed shirts, 7 sheets, 4 1-2 dozen bath towels, 3 dozen hand towels, 6 men's handkerchiefs, 2 dozen wash clothes 15 table napkins and 1 pan* pillow cases. $3,314.46 In The Treasury. Secretary W. Reike submitted the financial report which shows a total of $3,314 46 on hand. Following is a sum mary of his report Receipts: Balance on hand last year $5,324 15 Membership 2,661 38 Donations 261 44 Entertainments 41 00 Sale of Supplies 144 35 Total Disbursements: Military relief Meirbership fees due Branch refunds Printing, postage, stationery Freight and express Surplus fund Balance on hand at present Total ,' $8,432 32 The New Directors. New directors of the chapter were elected for the ensuing year, as follows* Mrs. Jos Epple, Mrs. W. G. Alwm, Mrs B. Weiser, Mrs. A. P. Boock, F. Krook, C. A Stolz, Schrader and E. F. Wheeler, New Ulm Miss Amelia Dahl, Hanska, Mrs Alb Jensen, Lmden, Mrs. Wm. Geske, Essig, and John Aspelund, Albm. A meeting has been called for Wed nesday,, November 5, when the board will elect the new officers for the ensuing year. Mrs Louis Merrill and daughter from Minneapolis are enjoying a visit at the home of the formers parents, Mr and Mrs Henry Engel. John Schuler and Albert Felhaber from Lemmon, S. returned to their homes this city last Friday, where they •will* spend the winter months. A jolly time was had at a Hallowe'en party Sunday evening given by Miss Agnes Lang in the building occupied by Mrs Vivian Dorn, milliner, on 201 North Minnesota street. The guests were twenty couples, friends of the hostess and all •'appeared in costume. The entire building was handsomely decora ted with autumn foliage and appropriate Hallowe'en paraphernalia. Wierd Jack Lanterns were used as lights. The basement was set aside as the "Chamber of Horror'* and after the guests had gone thru this they were left to enjoy cards and various other amusements to their hearts content. ^Swanson Bro thers precided as musical entertainers. A light luncheon was served during the course of the evening. The prize win ners were Mrs. Arthur Williams, Miss Epper, Albert Plagins and Wm. Arndt, ,*$ 4- REPORT BY MRS. J. DOUGHER Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Broo are parents of a baby girl. Mrs. Broo is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Pidde. Mrs. Herman Loose went to Morgan last Tuesday where she visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Erwm Otto. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Williams, of Lamberton, brought their little daugh ter Loretta to this city last week and she is receiving medical attention. Dr. O. C. Strickler recently wrote to friends in the city that he is enjoying his visit in New York City. He will return to New Ulm on November 1. Roman Renner from Comfrey was a guest at the Wm. Emmerich home Wednesday. He was enroute from Wa dena' where he had visited with friends. Erhardt J. Bauch, who recently re turned from the service in the U. S. Navy has returned to his duties as teacher in district No. 68, Brown county. tt $8,432 32 $ 85 05 1,443 88 493 50 60'09 35 34 3,000 00 3,314 46 A 5ERVICE5ECURiT/Q)URTESy "**••*& fli jr\* «H* IF WE could have a year of: industrial /peace with all employees workino full time at full speed, and coop erating heartily with em ployers, the increased out put of commodities would make such a vast difference in the cost of living as to a maze all of us. FIRST MORTGAGE FARM LOANS 6 per cent net. PHONE OFFICE 102 RESIDENCE 106 (Established 25 Years) ooaooooooooooooooooo NHENNINGSENAGENCy N Minn DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS IN He leaves the window of a flying train, climbs over the car's side to the roof, runs along the roof to the mail-coach is swung from that car to the station by the mail conveyor like a sack of fourth-class mail, dropping onto the feack of a horse that gallops madly *.' 5 That's only one of his stunts! ^That's only one of the laughs! You can't afford to miss all the rest' Aten liYONS&MOFSUMA* IN "Peimyfe Ante' A CbniCAL. COnEDY •fv W fcrta Mrs. Theo. Mueller entertained the Herman Sisters at her home last Thurs day evening. Card& were played and prizes were awarded to Mesdames J. Hetlinger, Jos. Buerzel and P. Subilia. The Knickerbocker Buckaroo" AN ARTCEAFT PICTURE 6 Months To Make 7 Reels COST $264,000 Six months to make "The Knickerbocker Buckaroo'" That's 184 days! Seven reels! That means 77 'solid minutes of the Douglas Fairbanks brand of entertainment! "Doug" spent two and a half days making every minute of amusement that you get from this picture! He's made you wait a long time for one of his pictures but now it's here! "Doug" thought out a lot of new stunts during those six months. For instance: 1 f\ fa •&•* 5 Mrs. Christ. Sellner of Sleepy Eye underwent an operation at the Loretta hospital last Wednesday. Chas. Heiman and family from Fair fax motored to New lm last Tht rsday. They attended to business matters and also visited with friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Moriarty returned from their wedding trip Tuesday and visited at the home of the latter's parents until Thursday, when they left for their home inJBrookings, S. D. Mrs. Robert Fritz, of Comfrey, is a "guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Vogelpohl on North Broadway. She will make a two weeks stay, taking medi cal treatments while in the city. 4 *& t&4 —t?