Newspaper Page Text
SE TWO. L. J. BUSHERS CALLED BY DEATH (Continuod from page 1.) was compelled to seek retirement 3 iivx^ned re id on Long Military Career. Deceased began a long and honorable I S The Harvest Moon will soon be shining. There are lots of things you need for harvesting and canning/' How about ft harvest hat? They keep you cool and rain doesn'1 hurt^them. They like it. We sell the famous Kerr Fruit Jars. They have a circle mouth, are easy •o clean and easy to seal, if you get used to them once you will want no other. Would you like a can ning book? Come in and ask for a card which entitles you to one. This book, tells you how to can almost everything, if you get this book you will think so much of it that you will always keep it in a safe place. Your card is waiting. Its free. Ask for it. Do You Need a Set of Dishes. Now is your chance. The company sent us a high priced set by mis take. We kicked, but to equare things they made us a special price if we would keep it. To save the trouble to pack it for shipment back to the company we will make a special price on it for Saturday. This set is a beauty. It has a gold circle and Ivory border with small pink roses, and is of best Japanese manufacture. It has 12 cups and saucers, 12 each in 3 sizes of plates, 12 soup plates, 12 sauce dishes and bowls and plates etc., 100 pieces in all. See it in our window Saturday. The price is $67. If it doesn't sell Satur day, back it goes to the company on Monday morning. If you want it speak quick. THE WONDER STORE geseoosooooososoooooooosQ Monuments The monument that you feel should be erected to the memory of your dear de departed relative or friend should be ordered now for the right weather is here for its erection and we will be able to give the work the painstaking, thoro skill that it requires. You will find here a most comprehensive display of designs to select from, all most reasonably priced and ALL splendid examples' of the finest granite and marble and workman ship. Your inspection is invited. Otto C. Wichtel 307 N. Minn. St. NewUlm Seoeoosoooooeoooosoooooooti -r-^: .»•• military career when he entered Co. A, Second Infantry, Minnesota National Guard, of this city, July 10, 1886, as a private. On April 18, 1888, he was appointed corporal. He was elected second lieutenant June 4, 1889, and first lieutenant Jan. 24, 1894, in which latter capacity he served with Co. A, Twelfth volunteers, U. S. A., )the old Second Infantry.), at Chica mauga Park, Tenn., and at Lexington, Ky., during the Spanish-American war, being mustered out of the federal ser vice, Nov. 5, 1898. At Lexington he became ill with typhoid fever, and it is believed that the after-ejects of this malady were responsible to a great extent for his failing health later in life. When Co. A was reorganized in 18899, after being mustered out of the federal service and returning to New Ulm, deceased was elected captain on Mt»y 20 of that year. His election as major of the first battalion occurred in 1904, and nine years later, on June 6, 1913, he was chosen as colonel of the Second Regiment, Minnesota National Guard. While he was colonel of the regiment, the local Armory was erected. When his regiment was or dered to the Mexican border in 1916, failing health prevented Col. Buschers from accompanying it there and he resigned. of Masoni a a it On March 22, 1910, Mr. Buschers took his degree as member of Charity Looe No. 98, A. F. & A. M., of this city, and on Nov. 8, 1912, the degree of Royal Arch Mason was conferred upon him by Chapter 57, R. A. M., also of New Tim. Mjarried in 1896. Deceased was married Sept. 15,1896, to Miss Lena Luehrs, who survives him, the ceremony taking place in this city. He also leaves three children, Lucille, George and Herbert, all at home, as well as a brother, George Buschers, of Long Beach, Calif., and a sister, Mrs. H. W. Merriell, of Minne apolis, to mourn his loss. Funeral services were conducted at the late home, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with Masonic rites, Rev. E. F. Wheeler of the Congregational church officiating. Hofmeister's Band, which for many years was the Second Infantry's regimental band, headed the funeral cortege and a military escort was given the remains of the former colonel. Interment was in the City cemetery. HUNTERS' CLUB SCORES. The following scores were made at the weekly shoot of the Hunters' Club at Hunters' Rest last Sunday: King Stand. Dr. Albert Fritsche 170 50 John Hauenstein 163 Emil Golnick 152 56 Henry J. Meyer 151 56 Geo. Wicherski 143 23 Hugo Gebser 143 Wm. Pfeiffer 140 Dr. C. A. Hintz 128 108 Chas. Hauenstein 127 64 Dr. Wm. Fritsche 119 48 Order to Present Claims Within Three Month State of Minnesota, County of Brown, ss. In Probate Court, Special Term, July 16th, 1920. In the Matter of the Estate of George Jacobs, Deceased. Letters of Administration with the Will annexed on the Estate of George Jacobs, deceased, late of the city of New Ulm in the County of Brown and the State of Minnesota being granted to Emma Bender. It Appearing on proper proof by affidavit Emma Bender made and filed herein, as provided by law, that there are no debt3 against the estate of said deceased: It is Ordered, that three months be and the same is hereby allowed from and after the date of this Order, in which all persons having claims or demands against the said deceased, if any there be, are required to file the same in the Probate Court of said County, for examination and allowance or be forever barred. It is Further Ordered, that the first Monday in November 1020, at 10 o'clock, a. m., at a General Term of said Prabate Court, to be held at the Court House in the City cf New Ulm, in said County, be and the same hereby is appointed as the time and place when and where the said Probate Court will examine and adjust said claims and demands. And it is Further Ordered, that notice of such hearing be given to all creditors and persons interested in said Estate, by forthwith publishing this Order once in each week for three successive weeks in the New Ulm Review, a weekly newspaper, printed and published in said County. Dated at New Ulm, Minn., this 16th day of July 1920. By the Court, (Court Seal) WM. B. MATHER, 29-31 Judge of Probate. BANK NO. 1324. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF SEARLES STATE BANK Searles, Minn., at closa of business on June 3 0 1S20. Resources. Loans and Discounts $173,353.80 Overdrafts 6.68 U. S. Bonds and other U. S. obligations 1,250.00 Banking House, Furniture and Fix tures 2,831.60 Due from other banks $10,756.84 Cash on Hand $1,247.00 Cur $1,128.00 Silver 117-50 Other 1.54 Total Cash Assets $12,003.83 Total $189,445.93 Liabilities. Capital Stock $10,000.00 Surplus Fund 4 ,G00.00 Undivided Profits, Net 2,320.54 Deposits Subject to Check 25,630.84 Cashier's Checks 2,434. 77, Total Immediate Lia bilities 28,065.61 Time Certificates 145,060.35 Total Deposits 173,125.86 Total $189,445.96 Amount of Reserve on hand $12,003.88 Amount of Keserve Required by Law $10,720 10 STATE OF MINNESOTA, ss. County of Redwood. We, L. Redoing, President and W. J. Strate, Cashier of the above named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of our knowledge and belief. L. REDDING, President. W. J. STRATE, Cashier. Corect Attest: (Two) Directors: JOHN REINHART. JOHN HAAS. Subscribed and sworn to before me this'17th day of July, 1920. 1 (Seal OTTO F. SCHMID. Notary Public, Redwood County, Minn. My Commission expires Dec. 26, 1924. LETTER rurULAH Many Writers Would View With Equanimity Its Complete Disappear ance From the Language. In a tract recently issued under the auspices of the Society for Pure, Eng lish, Dr. Robert Bridges deplores the practical disappearance of the letter from the speech of southern English men, according to the Manchester Guardian. Yet, some people would be disposed ^to xegarcTJ"*^: extinction of (his letter with composure or even ap proval. John Aubrey, for Instance, ap pears to.- have nursed a prejudice against those who sound It. too'promi nently in their speech. In his "Lives" Aubrey animadverts on the fact that "Milton pronounced the letter (lit tera canina) very hard—a certain sign of a satyricall witt." In Germany the "canine letter" has found many enemies, who maintain that its abounding employment largely accounts for the ruggedness of Teu tonic spi-ech. Some writers have gone so far as to produce works from which it is entirely banished—a remarkably difficult feat, seeing that it figures in about 50 per cent of German words. Two minor luminaries of the eight eenth century, Brockes and Gottlieb Burmann, wrote a number of poems from which the letter is deliberately excluded, so as to produce an atmos phere of "sweetness am' '^ht." These facts were eeli.scu by nine teenth century author, Gran7 Riirler, who held the letter in nverslo: ugh it appears twice in Ins owu me. He published two novels, "bi 0 Zwil- linge" and "Lisette und Willielm," in which no can be found. Paul von Schonthau and Leo Kobe are responsible for similar works on a lesser scale. KING ALFONSO'S FIRST SMOKE Experience of Spanish Monarch Very Much Like That of Some Ameri can Small Boys. King Alfonso has been telling the story of his first cigarette. The incident, it appears, occurred Immediately after he had been formal ly enthroned as king of Spain when attaining his majority on his sixteenth birthday. Up to that time he had not been al lowed to smoke, nor even then was the prohibition withdrawn. Nevertheless, he came to the conclusion that, as a ruling monarch, he might at least do as he liked is this respect. Accordingly he asked his brother-in law, the prince of Asturias, for a cigarette. "I haven't got one," said the prince, faithful to family orders. Then the king applied to the officer of the guard, who said solemnly: "I regret that I do not smoke them, your majesty." At last the young king made his way to the sentry at the palace door, who amiably produced a plug of black to bacco from his trousers pocket and rolled a cigarette for his majesty, who smoked It proudly through the palace. "It made me violently sick later on," he said in telling the story "but I enjoyed it at the time. I 'felt, as I puffed and puffed, that I was really and truly grown up at last." Supplying Palestine With Water. From the average yearly rainfall of 26 inches enough water could be stored up in Palestine to support a population of 15,000,000, according to James Haines, secretary of the Zion ist Society of Engineers, which is lay ing plans for a water supply system for the Holy land as part of the restor ation work necessary to make the land ready to receive the hundreds of thousands of Jews from all over the world who will emigrate there as soon as the political status of the country Is cleared up. Allowing,for a 50 per cent loss through evaporation and running off, Mr. Haines has figured that the yearly rainfall over the 20,000 square miles of Palestine will provide a future pop ulation of 6,000,000 with a daily per capita supply of 2,055 gallons. The average dahy consumption in New York at present is estimated at about 800 gallons per capita. "Silly Old Fool." Of the stories told by Mr. Pett Ridge, the popular author, one of the be«t, perhaps, is of an Incident which occurred outside a London rail sta tion. "I wanted a taxicnb," says AT. Ridge. "A small boy ran to fetch one and came back with it, holding the handle of the door as r. signal tem porary ownership. As die cab pui/^d up a bigger lad tried to obtain posses sion of the handle. "Out of it!' ordered the young boy, oggrievedly. "I was the one scut to get the taxi for the silly old fool"—he turned to me and touched his cap re spectfully—"wasn't I, sir?"—London Tit-Bits. Among Humorists. "Ever borrow an.Idea?" asked the young husband. "Among us professionals It Is con sidered permissible to borrow back and forth," said the old timer. "How ever, I hope you'll avoid something a friend of mine once did, and has beec sorry for ever since." "What was that?" "He stole a Joke from a religious paper."—Louisville Courier-Journal. Our Epicurean Help. Kitchen Caller—The folks here live pretty high, don't they? Cook—Oh, yes. I gave them to un derstand they'd have to if they wanted to keep me.—Boston Transcript. A Zupfer-Loose. The marriage of Martha Lo©«6* daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Loose on South Franklin street, and John J. Zupfer, son of Mr, and Mrs. Jog. L. Zupfer, occurred Monday afternoon at Judge Wm. B. Mather's office in the Courthouse. The couple, were attended by Miss Elsie Zupfer and Alfred Scharf. The bride was gowned in a white crepe de chine dress and carried a bouquet of yellow roses, while the bridesmaid was dressed in a" creation of blue organdie and carried a bouquet of the same flowers. Follow ing the ceremony the bridal couple and the members of the two families repaired to the home of the bride where a sumptuous wedding dinner was served. Out-of-town guests were: Otto and Elsie and Edna Loose of Morgan. The happy couple intends to start on their wedding trip in the next few days. After their return they will make their home here in the city where Mr. Zupfer is conducting a barber shop in partnership with Mr. Arndt. The Loose family lived in Morgan until about a year ago when they moved to New Ulm. Weindorf-Spel brink. At the local Lutheran church, last week Wednesday, in the morning at 10 o'clock occurred the marriage of Miss Nancy Spelbrink, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christ Spelvrink, and Rev. W. Weindrof of Hutchinson. Prof. John Meyer of Dr. Martin Luther College performed the ceremony. The bridal pair were attended by Miss Gertrude Weindorf, sis er of the groom, and Wm. Bussee of Appleton. Miss Flora Spelbrink, sister of the bride, acted as maid of honor, while Thoe. Koch of Belle Plaine was best man. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white satin and carried Ophelia roses, while the maid of honor was gowned in a pink satin dress and the brides maid in a dress of blue satin, both carrying bouquets of white and pink carnations, respectively. A reception and wedding dinner was given at the home of the bride's parents, which was beautifully decorated for the occasion. The happy couple left the same day on the afternoon train for the Twin Cities and Milwaukee. They will make their home at Cidecue, Ariz., where the groom will fill a position as Lutheran missionary. Rev. Weindorf was born in Germany, while his bride is a New Ulm girl. She has a large number of friends here who tender hearty congratulations. Miss Spel brink conducted modiste parlors above the Dorn Millinery store on North Minnesota street. Out-of-town'guests at the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Manecke, Sanborn Mr. and Mrs. G. Weindorf and daughters, Hanna and Thaddea Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ne]§on,\Hutchinson Jens Madsen, Minneapolis Ad. Spelbrink, Sleepy Eye, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Foss, Courtland.' Bengtson-Pfeiffer. Emil A. Bengtson, the efficient county manager of the Nonpartisan League in Brown county, and Miss Bertha H. Pfeiffer, wpll-known and popular New TJln*te, stole a march on their many friends and acquaint ances here by leaving for Chicago via the auto route, accompanied by the former's brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Bengtson, of Minneapolis, where they were matrried on Monday of last week by another brother of the groom, Rev. C. O. Beng sonwho is pastor of a S\ved.sh church there. News cf the happy event was received by local relatives and friends several days after it had occurred. Later advices stated that Mr. and Mrs. Bengtson had started on their journey back to New Ulm and they arrived here Monday. The groom has been manager of the Nonpartisan League in Brown county since early in May, coming here from Renville county, where he was active on behalf of the League with good success. The bride has taught school in New Ulm and Brown county for many years, until giving up this work several years ago. She has a host of friends here who will be surprised to learn of her marriage. The trip to Chicago was combina tion of business and pleasure, as the groom attended the third party conven tion during his stay in the Windy City. Huestis-Peglow Dr. Walter C. Huestis, prominent Minneapolis dentist, and Mrs. Louise A. Peglow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thiedemann of this city, were quietly married at Minneapolis, Satur day, July 10, according to announce ments received by New Ulm friends, of the bride early this week. Mrs. Peglow has held a responsible position in the large musical establishment of Dyer Brothers in .the Mill City for the past four years. Dr. and Mrs. W. Huestis will be at home after August 15 at Mound, Lake Minne tonka. They are expected to arrive here in the near future for a visit with Mrs. Huestis' parents and friends. Huhn-Retzlaff. Otto Huhn, son of Mrs. Theresa Huhn residing on North Washington street, and Miss Hilda Retzlaff, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Retzlaff of Cottonwood township, were happily wedded at the local Lutheran parson age on Thursday, July 8, at 2:30 in the afternoon, Rev. C. J. Albrecht officiat ing. They were attended by Miss Hertha Huhn, sister of the groom, and Miss Selma Retzlaff, sister of the bride. Immediately following the ceremony the happy couple departed on the afternoon train for a wedding trip to several places in Iowa. The groom as wf 11 as the bride have many friends in the city, who wish them a happy and prosperous wedded life. Gilliland-Stolz. A pretty home wedding was solem nized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Stolz on South Washington street, last evening, when their eldest daughter, Miss Edna Caroline, was joined in marriage to E._ J. Gilliland of Everett, Wash.- The ceremony w?s performed at 6 o'clock by Rev. E.- F.| Wheeler of the Congregational church' in the presence of relatives and friends. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Caroline Stolz, while Jesse Olson acted as best man. Little Alice Olson was flower girl. The bride looked charming in a simple gown of white charmeuse and carried Ophelia roses. Her attendant rftt'jf strife A SO •c i* lips FOR SALE BY wore a dress of pink georgette and also carried Ophelia roses. The rooms of the Stolz home were beautifully decorated, pink and white predominating, with an artistic sprink ling of greenery. Following the ceremony, a sumptu ous wedding dinner was served to 40 guests, relatives and friends of the con tracting parties. Mr. and Mrs. Gilliland will depart for a brief wedding trip to the Twin Cities and lakes, and returning home early next week will leave for their new home at Hazel, Wash., where the groom is foreman in a large lumber mill, owned by the Lake Riley Lumber Co., in which company he is interested financially. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Z. G. Gilliland of Everett, Wash. They will be at home there after August 15. The bride is one of our most popular young ladies and her many friends will regret her departure to the distant West, while extending hearty best wishes for a happy and prosperous wedded life. She was employed as bookkeeper in her father's hardware store here for eight years, resigning ^ome time ago to prepare for yester day's happy event. Among the out-of-town guests present at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Stolz" and little daughter* of Nicollet Miss Florence Schott, Sher- TIME TABLE C. & N. W.—NEW ULM Effective May 2, 1920 (Eastbound) No. 516 (Daily) via Mankato 3:57 A. M. No. 22 (Ex. Sun) via St. Peter, 8:48 A. M. No. 92 (Ex. Sun) Frt. via St. Peter 10:00 A. M... No. 514 (Daily) via Mankato. .3:30 P. No. 24 (Daily) via St. Peter. .3:32 P. M. No. 412 (Ex. Sun) via Mankato 4:50 P. (Westbound) No. 517 (Daily) via Mankato 1:25 A. M. No. 13 (Ex. Sun) via St. Peter 7:42 A. M. No. 411 (Ex. Sun)-via Man kato 11:25 A.M. No. 91 (Ex. Sun) Frt. ......12:55 P. M. No. 23 (Daily) via St. Peter, Ar 1:45 P. No. 503 (Daily) via Mankato 2:00 P. M. F. P. STARR, Agent. Monuments and Grave Stones of all Descriptions B. J. KRAHN SHOP AND OFFICE- 121 NO- BROADWAY PHONE 577. NEW ULM, MINN. Near Old City Clerks Office, •TTHE BuickValve-In-Head motor car is interoa tkxnaUy recognized as the ^first choice car -r It baa gained this unusual distinction through twenty years of dependable service* Motor carpurchasers have watched the perform* since of the thousands of Buick cars in daily operation and they have witnessed their wonder ful efficiency and endurance. Buick speed and power have proven to their satisfaction that fthere isino substitute" for the Buick Valve-In Head, and these buyers are demanding the Buick ,/" and patiently waiting for their local dealer's ability to deliver^ & Eachweek andAmonth this list of buyers steadily increases—those who delayin placing their orders nearly snusi -expect a longer delay in ownership,1 *IoM3K-«r*r~ 4J59&W $2235.00 MorfctK-O ~$S8CSXtt ModetJK-4a^--41595.00 Model«K-f7 $216540 ModetK-50 $2895.00 $fl*enbetfcer«irtomobile8 are built, Binckwffl build them F. H. RETZLAFF, burn, and the Misses Edith Schrnidt and Eva Olson of Minneapolis. Mrs. Roy L. Berg and Mrs. Caroline Fr-nzel entertained in honor of Miss Bertha Greiner of Milwaukee, Wis., at a six o'clock dinner Monday even ing. A splendid four-course meal was served and the rooms were decorated in pink, white and yellow. It was a very nice affair and everybody present enjoyed it iznmensely. j?KBraa£«razKara?Q£&razttzvi^ A LEARN TO SAVE ig By starting an account with us. On one share A you will have to pay only 25 cents a week. At the end of approximatelyr A -m OM6) NEW ULM, -MINN« The Misses Ida Schiller and Either Koehler of Minneapolis are gue^s at the Chas. Lindemann', Sr., home. They arfived in New Ulm Saturday evening. Mrs. Wm. Kissn^ has returned to her home at Sleepy Eye, after receiving treatment at the Union hospital here. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Zinke of this city are the parents of a daughter, born Sunday. Mother and babe are doing fine. seven years you can draw out $100. Call on us fo further particulars. NEW ULM SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION WM. PFAENDER, JR., SECRETARY WEISER BLOCK NEW ULM, MINN. I. PORCH FDRNITDRE After a hot day spent in the office or store, or S in the kitchen, you want to en'oy the cooling, re- U§ freshing evening breezes. The house is tuffy and the only refuge is your porch. jj§ Here is where we have a suggestion to make, which will no doubt meet with your approval. iCome in and look over our complete sifock.of ^orch Furniture, Reed Rockers, Shades, Rugs, etc., and select the pieces suited to your requirements. The prices are reasonable, quality considered, and we can fi| surely p'ease you. J. H. FORSTER 120 N. Minnesota St. Telephone 151. New U'm, Minn. O S ^"frLk-'k^'^^'^ ft K: ii !M 4f! rV*S 2