Newspaper Page Text
**N FALL WEDDINGS. Burk-Falk. Cornelius Burk and Miss Elsa Falk, both well-known and popular young people of this city, were quietly married at the Lutheran parsonage here, Satur day afternoon at three o'clock, Rev. C. J. Albrecht officiating. The happy young couple was attended by Otto Schneider and Miss Eleanor Falk the latter .a sister of the bride'. ,, Both the bride and the bridesmaid wore attired in' blue serge traveling suits. •',' Shortly after the ceremony, the nfwr lyweds and their attendants motored to Mankato, where Mr. and Mrs. Burk boarded the passenger* train for the Twin Cities and Stillwater, for a few days' visit with relatives and friends. They will be r.t home in this city after December 1, at 100 South Broadway. Tiio groom ras been employed in the lvyii oii^rs of the Eagle Roller Mill Co. for the past seven years and prior Th COO WITH No of the family will appreciate he advantage-of-gas. in-.the me in as grfcat a- degree as xvill the housewife. She knows its value these hot, sweltering days. It is a real comfort to be able, to ,ort touch a a to it and prepare a meal in an is in misery who h?.c to cook during the a to her while over a stove. Call up 293 and order the service in your home It will make friend wife happy as well as lengthen her life. ii We have Davenport Suites, including- Mat §H tress, that we can sell for as little a "i The prices range, from this amount upward, but are only good on Davenport Suites that we now have in stock. We can make no promises as to prices on goods that we must order, as Furniture is hard to get and prices are continually advancing. Better secure one of those beautiful Davenport Suites from our present stock, thus saving money and avoiding delay. Ha kZwHTt.^f Jlh to that time worked in the mechanical department of the same institution fo rive years. He saw service with tht American Expeditionary Forces in Francs during the World war. Tht bride has held a clerical position in the office of Secretary Adolph G. Bierbaurn of the New Ulm Rural Telephone Co for the past six and a half years. Both young people have a host of friends who felicitate with them and extend beat wishes for their future happiness Feserimaler-Schwendinger. A. pretty wedding was, solemnized at'tloly Trinity Catholic church here yesterday morning at nine o'clock: when Rev. A. E. Rhode spoke tht Words that united two popular young people in the holy bonds of matrimony The contracting parties were Miss Mathilda C. Schwendihger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Schwenin ger of North* State -street* and Hugo P. Fesenmaier of M'Ofton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fesenmaier, alst residents of North State street here. gas, few rev a hot stove Life is doing her household, duties The price of wood and coal is advancing rapidly and gas is now an economical fuel. SUITES $97,001 FORSTER 120 N. Minnesota St. Telephone 151. ^i New U.'m, Minn. JA*. r.j ^'li^^^uM^^^^^ikM^ Miss Cecilia Schnobrich of St. Paul, a friend of the bride, was maid of honor, while the latter's sister, Miss Alexia Schwendinger, was bridesmaid and Edwin Fesenmaier of Morton, the groom's brother, was best man. Ed ward Haubrich and Joseph Teynor, Jr. acted as ushers. The bridal gown was a beautiful creation of white georgette over satin and she wore a veil and carried a prayer book and a shower bouquet of Swan sonias. Her going-away gown was a blue traveling suit. Miss Schnobrich wore a dress of pink organdie, with hat to match, and carried pink asters, while the bridesmaid was gowned in yellow organdie, with hat to match, and carried yellow tea roses. Following the ceremony at the church, a sumptuous wedding dinner was served at the home of the groom's parents to the near relatives and a few i-itimate friends of the happy young couple. The rocms were artist'cily decorated in pink and white for the happy occasion. The only out-ofl town guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Philip Legare of Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fesenmaier of Morton. Mr. and Mrs. Fesenmaier departed yesterday afternoon on a wedding trip to the Twin Cities, Milwaukee and other points. They will be at home after October 1 at Morton, Minn., where the groom has for the past three years successfully conducted a garage with his brother, Edwin. The bride was employed in the local offices of the Eagle Roller Mill Co. for the past three years, prior to which time she held a position in the office of the New Ulm Review. A large circle of friends and acquaintances bespeak a happy and prosperous wedded life for this popular young couple. Gordier-Marti. Holy Trinity Catholic church was the scene of a pretty wedding, Monday morning at nine o'clock, when Miss Linda B. Marti, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph-Marti of this city, and Roy M, Gordier of Huron, S. D., took the nuptial vows. Rev. R. Schlinkert performed the ceremony and the happy young couple was attended by Alois Marti, brother of the bride, and Miss Florence Dorn, an intimate friend of of the bride. The ushers were Armin F. Rahweiler arid Arthur Walser. The wedding march was rendered by Prof. Fritz, Schuerger, organist of the church. Miss Marti wore a becoming bridal gown of georgette crepe and a veil and carried a shower bouquet of sweet peas. Her maid was attired in peach colored georgette and carried Ophelia roses. After the ceremony, the bridal party and invited guests repaired to the home of the bride's parents on North Broad way, where a sumptuous wedding dinner was served to the near relatives and a few intimate friends of the con tracting parties. The home decora tions were beautifully carried out in pink and white. Alton Gbrdier-, brother of the groom, Mrs. E. J. Pel land and Arthur Curtin, all of Huron, S. D., were the only out-of-town guests present. ,. After a short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Gordier will go to housekeeping at Huron, where the groom is a success ful building contractor. They will be at home there after October 1. the best wishes of the bride's many friends here will accompany her to her new home. Lips-Lieder. Miss Hannah Lieder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lieder of Courts land township, and Irvin J: Lips of Nerstrand, Rice county, Minn., were happily married at the home of the bride's parents, Thursday aftdernoon at three o'clock, Rev.' Dr. C. G. Hohn, of the local Methodist church officiating. The attendants were Clifford Shaske, a' cousin of the groom, Ruel Haenze arid the Misses Alma and Lena Lieder, sisters of the bride. The bride's wedding gown was of white crepe demeteor and she wore a veil and carried roses. Both brides maids were dressed in pink crepe de chine and: carried roses. After the ceremoriy, a sumptuous wedding dinner was served to relatives and friends of the happy young couple. The bride is well and favorably known to a large number of Review readers. Mr. and Mrs. Lips will go to'-housekeeping on the groom's farm near Nerstrand next spring. Rosenaii-Haber. At St. Paul's Ev. Lutheran church in this city, Thursday afternoon at three o'clock, occurred the marriages! Ralph Rosenau and Miss Laura Haber. Rev. C. J. Albrecht performed the ceremony and the happy young couple was attended by Edward Haber,' a brother of the bride, and Miss Anna Rosenau, a sister of the groom. The bride looked charming in a beautiful gown of white georgette crepe with veil and carried Ophelia roses, while the bridesmaid wore a dress of pink georgette and carried pink car nations. After the ceremony, the bridal party repaired to the home of the. bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gust Haber, in Milford, where a wedding dinner was 1= served to the members of the two families. :'. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rosenau, also prominent resi- 1 dents of Milford, where the newlyweds will reside on the groom's farm, follow ing their wedding trip to the State Fair. Both young people enjoy a largo dries of friends who extend hearty con gratulations and best wishes for a happy and prosperous wedded life. Engel-Anding. A wedding of interest to many -of our readers was solemnized at the home of the- bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Anding, at Winona, Wednesday, August 25, when their daughter, Miss Elsie, became the bride of Jacob Engel, son of Fire Chief Henry Engel of this city. Dr. Parish of the Central M. E. church at Winona officiated at the nuptial ceremony, while Carl Anding, a brother of the bride, and Miss Rose bud Engel, a sister of the groom* at tended the happy couple, Charles Anding, a little nephew of the con tracting parties, was ring bearer, and little Marjorie Merrill, a niece of the groom was flower girl. Miss Mary 4 N. Minn. Str. •"V Vance, a friend of the bride, played the wedding, march. After the wedding the newlyweds left for Northern Minnesota to spend their honeymoon at various points. Upon their return they will go to house keeping in this city, the groom being employed in the New Ulm Roller' Mill. Alex Seifert of Springfield transacted business in New Ulm early last week. Mrs. C. Tram and Mrs. Kolbe of Sleepy Eye were New Ulm visitors one day last week. Henry Stelzer and daughter, Mayme, and Hugh Curley of Comfrey under went successful operations for the re moval of their tonsils at the Loretto Hospital here, recently. Miss Violet Steinmetz, who is at tend the training school for nurses at St. Luke's Hospital in St. Paul, is enjoying a several weeks' vacation uncbr the parental roof here/ Mr. Hindermyer and the Dann Trio have pro nounced them exact duplicates in tonal quality of the instrument used at the New Ulm Armory and capable of sustaining with absolute success the same test of direct comparison with their 1 v erformances.' By signing this certificate, they them equal, in every respect, to the in ii ", nt which stood beside them Monday night, '. 3, on the stage at the Armory and amazed 11 New "Ulm. Let us show you and play for you these Of- Ihe rrii This was the test made by Mr. Hindermyer and the Dann Trio at the New Ulm Armory, Monday night, August 23. Mr Hindermyer sang. Suddenly he ceased to sing, and the New Edison took up the same song alone. No one in the audience was able to tell Mr. signed by Harvey HindermyeF and The Dann Trio (only 10 of these Official Laboratory Models in our store.) Miss True Pollard of Minneapails was a guest at the Fred. Seiter home last week. _.._ .* &* George Kluegel and A. J. Praxel of Lamberton were New Ulm -visitors early last week. A The Herman Engel and*A. E7 Mc Carger families of Nicollet "have gone to Yakima, Wash., where they expect to locate permanently. "••••'. Ask Model. Why the Audience at The New Ulm Armory Xuvfwas so amazed by "*Jhe JLho nog rap tvit/t a Soul" Why not let us deliver today one of these New Edisons with Cer tificate of Authenticity? You can drrange the payment any way you desire. Step in, or teldphone. There's no time to lose. SCHMUCKE & BURK J)RUQGISTS 4 «i: jui a-^.L-'i*Mfifes£fe!&&»'*&&***&!&•& &hi^j^B&*M^M & "•J-"-' EarSir II' I S\ $ ..... 4 Messrs. and Mesdame's Andrew Stockstsa-d, Ed. Wiegel and Andrew Nelson of Sleepy Eye were New Ulm visitors one day last week. Mrs. Mary Gusler returned to New Ulm, early last week, after an enjoy able visit of a few days with Mrs. Frank Schroeder at Sleepy Eye. Miss Frances Griebenow has re turned to Minneapolis, following a pleasant visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Grussendorf on North Broadway. ficial Laboratory Models, which' have proved their supreme realism. Come in today. Remember, we have only 10. We shall deliver with each Of ficial Laboratory Model the Certificate of Au thenticity which these artists have-signGfT for it. You will prize this New Edison above all other musical instruments. It will not only be your means of access to the real voices of the world's great artists, but also a peculiarly precoius me mento of some of the greatest artists of all time. for the Certified Official Laboratory Hindermyer's living voice from its Re-Creation by the New Edison. The phonograph had achieved that marvel of marvels, perfect realism! The Dann Trio made similar tests with equally amazing results. .-' •A FAB* THftfi* Miss Katherine Hansen of Sleepy Eye spent a day last week with friends here. Peter Hirsch of Steipy Eye trans acted business in New Ulm last Wednesday. Ed. Hall of Vclva, N. D., visited his old friend, Wm. Skinner, and other New Ulm acquaintances last wjek. Wood will come into, more general use during the! coming'• white*, rfwing to the scarcity and high price of coal. and Mrs. pttrj Setter have re turned frorii a se^efal week's sojourn at Detroit, Mich., and the Twin Cities. J. A. Fialka and family, accompanied by Mrs. M. G. Hanson £n,d daughter, MabeJ, df Sleepy Eye, .spent Tuesday of last week in New Ulm. Mrs. .Mary.'-Wenisch returned to Springfield, Thursday, after attending the/Brown County Fair here and visit ing relatives at Sleepy Eye. 'wyi^j-yftyyt-yti, 1- I :^£^S 4 \.'i New Ulm, Minn. 'J* "v- ^ir :&, I1' -yft. 4. '•IS K.-T "'4fc •v 1 m! .-'ii Wi ferf