New Ulm review., April 05, 1922, Page 2, Image 2

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

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

Jtlp
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Barred Plymouth
Rock eggs for hatching, 75c per 15.
Frank W. Sellner, telephone R1103
FOR SALE—Eggs for hatching. Buff
Orphington's, $3.75 per 100 60
cents per setting of 15. Telephone
624. Jos. J. Buchl. Adv. 13-14p.
FOR SALE BY OWNER: Lot 13 in
block 145 located on the north
east corner of Jefferson and 3d No.
FOR SALE:—Single comb brown Leg
horn eggs for hatching. Birds have
free range. Price $5.00 per 100,
per setting, $1.25. John Volz, Route
1, telephone 2121. adv 12-19p.
FOR SALE:—One Star entirely new
player iiano, beautiful walnut case
with art finish. Call 84. advl2tfc
FOR SALE: On account of leaving
town will sell reasonable a few pieces
of furniture, including reed and
leather baby carriage, Edison pho
nograph and other numerous ar
ticles. Inquire 900 North Frank
lin. Phone 598 at once. adv. 14p
FOR RENT
FOR RENT:—Large light roomy base
ment on corner Minnesota and Cen
ter Sts. Phone 84. adv. 12tfc.
FOR RENT:—One five room flat with
every modem convenience. Central
location. Address all inquiries to P. O.
Box 363, New Ulm, Minn.
FOR RENT—Three furnished House
keeping rooms for rent from May
1st to Oct. 1st, Minnesota st.
between 1st and 2nd North.
Inquire Phone 517.
14tf.
MISCELLANEOUS
For some real values, do not miss our
special sale beginning April 8. C. A.
Stolz. Adv. 14c
Mr. C. W. Bailey, an expert tailor,
will be at our store to-day, Wednesday,
to show woolens for suits made-to
your measure. Columbia Clothing
Store, F. P. Zschunke. Adv. 14c
NOTICE,
C. M. Pratt of Minneapolis, piano
tuner will be in New Ulm again about
the 15th of April. adv. 14c
Do not miss our special spring sale.
See our ad elsewhere in this issue. C.
A. Stok. Adv. 14c
Hofraeister's annual concert
April 19- advl2tf
MIRROLAC
Furniture, Floor and
Woodwork Beauty is Only
1Jloooth
All advertisements under this heading are IY2 cents per
word. No advertisement accepted for less than 35 cents
for each issue. Cash must accompany the copy.
Adv 13-15p
St. Second lot in block. Address
F. G. Mueller, 127 So. Cleveland
Ave., St. Paul, Minn. adv. 13-16
FOR SALE—Six room partly modern
house. For further particulars call
1011 North Broadway. Telephone
1166L. Adv. 13-14c.
of an Inch Deep!
NINE
times out of ten the only
difference between old and new
furniture, floors and woodwork is the
condition of the thin finishing coat on
the wood.
Look about you 1 How many unap
preciated things in your home have
nothing wrong with them, other than
few scratches and stains on their
surface/
Restore their brightness and beauty
with a coat of Devoe Mirrolac. Its
high lustre, sparkling gleam, and
wonderful color will make you proud
of them again!
Davoe Products are time-tested and
proven, backed by the 168 years' ex
perience of the oldest paint manufac
turing concern in U. S. Founded 1754.
HENRY SCHEMAN
NEW ULM, MINN.
A
Wall
Vour Kodak films are appreciated at
Goede's Kodak Finishing Depart
ment. Finishing ie done by elec
tric printing. 20 tf adv.
Chimneys swept and cisterns cleaned
by Herman Schwerr and August Lin
dorff. No job too small. Leave order
at Arndt & Zupfer, barbers. Adv. 14c
ft******************
ESSIG AND VICINITY
Ed. Schroeder was in Mankato on
business last Thursday.
Leslie Albrecht, Jack Kemkes and
Wm. Geske attended a 500 party at
the Max Hoehne home in New Ulm
Thursday evening in honcr of Mr.
Hoehne's birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Allie Schulenberg went to
Arlington Friday and Mr. Schulenberg
Sunday by autc, to attend the funeral
of Mr. Schulenberg's. grandfather.
Miss Esther Spelbrink was again
teaching school in Dist. No. 50, dur
ing school examinations, while Miss.
Woebke was at Dist. No. 9 school
with several of her pupils.
Albert Werner went to St. Paul
Thursday to dispose of a carload of
stock, which was shipped by the local
equity. Mr. Werner is the buyejr here
for the equity.
Mr. and Mrs. Schendell and little
daughter were visiting over Sunday
at the Julius Schauer home.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wagner and'
family were all on the sick-list the
past week with grippe.
The Ed. Wagner family made calls
at Heimanns and Schroeders Sunday.
COURTLAND CHURCH NEWS.
This year's confirmation class cf the
Evangelical Lutheran church of Court
land consists of the following: Marga
ret Gieseke, Tony Wilkins, Earl Bob
sin, James Hoehne, Irvin Hulke and
Sheridan Young. The examination of
the class should have been lf|ld last
Sunday but on account of the illness
of the pastor, Rev. Detjen, th&exami
nation has been postponed to next
Sunday, Palm Sunday beginning at
9:30 ac which time the confirmation
will also take place.
On Maundy Thursday there will be
services beginning at 7:30, on Good
Friday there will be Holy Communion.
Easter Sunday there will be Church
services, in German at 10:80 and ser
vices in English in the evening be
ginning at 7:30. There will also be
church services on Easter Monday.
The church choir will sing at all these
services. Everybody is welcome to
attend the services. '-2 ^.-v^KAfi^
WjH£f6RSTSIGN
OFACOLD'USE
WORLD'S.
SUmUrd Cold and La Gripn
remedy Demand red boz bearing ftu.
Bill'a portrait aad algnalue.
W, H. HILL gOJUPANV^ DETROIT
Mrs.' E. Poynter" entertained a
small group of ladies at her home on
Center street in honor of Mrs. R. M.
Hicks of Spencer Iowa, &nd her daugh
ter, Mrs. Robert Schmitt of Minnea
polis, during their stay with friends in
New Ulm.
The members of the Current News
Club met at the home of Mrs. J. H.
Vogel on North Broadway yesterday
afternoon. The topics were "Women
in Congress'.' and "The Life Story of
Marian Sanford" who was formerly
professor at the University of Minne
sota. Mrs. H. H. Walter rendered
several musical selections.
About twenty-five friends of Miss
Freda Kraus were guests at the home
of her parents, on North Minnesota
street, Monday evening to help her
to celebrate her birthday anniversary.
Playing games and music were the
evening's diversions, and at midnight
a two course luncheon was served.
The guests departed, at a late hour,
wishing Miss Kraus many happy re
turns of the day, and expressing their
wish that all might gather at her
home next year again and share another
good time,
Mrs. J. H. Vogel entertained a num
ber of friends at the Vogel home, Tues
day evening at six o'clock dinner in
honor of Dr. Vogel's birthday anni
versary. The evening hours were
very pleasantly spent socially and
with music.
Miss Mary Korbel entertained the
Bridge club at her home on North State
Street, Monday evening. Miss El
frieda Toberer won the honors. At the
close of a very pleasant social evening,
a delicious luncheon was served.
Mrs. H. H. Walter was hostess to
a small group of ladies at her home
Friday afternoon. The guests of
honor were Mrs. Henry Fritz and Miss
Ima Juni. The hours were spent
socially and at five o'clock a lunch was
served.
On Tuesday evening a number of
friends gathered at the Rev. C. G.
Hohn home on Third North Street.
The affair was in honor of Rev. Hohn's
birthday anniversary. The evening
was spent socially and with music.
A beautiful umbrella was received by
Rev. Holm which expressed the esteem
and good wishes of his friends.
Mrs. Jess Zupfer redding on North
Jefferson Street was most pleasantly
surprised by forty neighbors, relatives
and* friends on Sunday evening in
honor of her birthday anniversary.
Cards were played and after spending
a pleasant social evening, a lunch was
served at midnight.
A small group of friends gathered
at the W. G. Alwin home, Monday
afternoon to remind Mrs. Alwin of
her birthday. The afternoon was spent
in tewing and social conversation. At
six o'clock dinner was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schemann,
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Heymann and Mr.
and Mrs. John C. Siebenbrunner will
entertain a large number of friends at
the Turner Club rooms this evening.
The hours will be spent playing five
hundred.
The "Wurst Club" gathered at &e
Charles Brust, Jr. home on South
Franklin Street Sunday afternoon and
evening to help Mr. and Mrs. Brust
celebrate their birthday anniversaries.
A three-course dinner was served at
six o'clock and the table was prettily
decorated with .vases of pink carna-
All Sizes
DA
BIG SPECIAL
SPRING SALE
OF
'•tfv.l
PRICES GREATLY REDUCED
§§§j§ We sell Firestone, Goodrich, Blekre* Oldfeld Tires
ifi|J have not received our price list for this Big Special
Spring Sale of High Grade Tires, then write
for your copy today.
fflJftF"*-* "»is *lmi
New UlmaTire & Repair Co
«S&*49& CHAS. WILFAHRT, Prop.
1
.JS&,
tions and roses. The remainder of
the evening was spent at cards and
five hundred was plajed. Prizes were
awarded to Miss Tillie Heymann,
Mr. and Mrs. William Stoll, high Mrs.
D. L. Williams, second high, and Dr.
Emil Mueller, low. The club presented
Mr. and Mrs. Efrust, with a pretty
porch bench. ~'j,C^
Mrs. R. R.~ Kemski and Mrs. Alfred
Puhlmann will entertain a large num
ber of friends at a five hundred card
party at the Turner Hall Club rooms
on Friday evening of this week.
A number of relatives and friends
of Herbert Vogelpohl surprised him at
the home of Mrs. Minnie Woebke re
siding on North Jefferson Street, last
Wednesday evening. Five hundred
was played and at midnight a delicious
two-course luncheon was served.
Miss Rose Miller was hostess to a
number of her girl friends at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Miller at St. George on Sunday even
ing in honor of her birthday anniver
sary. The evening was spent playing
games and with music, and at midnight
a supper was served. Covers were
laid for thirty.
Mrs. F. D. Minium will entertain
the Afternoon Auction Bridge Club
at her home on South Broadway this
afternoon.
On Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. A.
Schulke and Mrs. Harry Bingham
entertained a dozen neighbors at the
Schulke home on South State street.
The hours were spent with sewing and
Mrs. E. A. Stoll was awarded a prize
in a sewing congest. At five o'clock a
luncheon was enjoyed.
The members of the Literary Club
met at the home of Mrs H. L. Beecher
on South German street yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. W. S. Cocroft gave
a book review on "The Four Horsemen
of the Apocalypse" and Mrs. Elmer
Haeberle gave selections from the
opera "Aida". This was the last
meeting for the year.
The Orient Chapter, No. 60, Eastern
Star entertained their members at a
6:30 o'clock banquet at the Masonic
hall Monday evening. There were
about 150 members present. After
the banquet there was initiation fol
lowed by a program and a delightful
social evening was spent.
Twelve lafly friends of Miss Ida
Kohn gathered at her home on North
Payne Street Saturday afternoon to
assist in celebrating her birthday an
niversary. The pastime for the after
noon hours was fancy work and sewing
At 6 o'clock a two course luncheon was
Jerved. & A,-
Mrs. George Hofdn and Mrs. Otto
Puhlmann were joint hoatesses at a
Five hundred party to a large number
of their friends at the Turner Club
rooms on Wednesday evening. Cards
were played at thirteen tables and
Otto Heymann and Mrs. Fred Hamann
were awarded high honors, Mrs. Geo.
'Leary and H. O. Schleuder second
hi^h Mrs. Otto Heymann and John
Brey, low score. Following the card
game a luncheon was served by the
hostesses-.
:c:'-
4," •:,-' ^V-^^y-jv
The Womens' Missionary Society of
the Congregational church will meet
with Mrs. F. H. Krook on South Ger
man street Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
Arne Larson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Adolph Larson of Hanska was operated
on for appendicitis at the Union
Hospital, Thursday afternoon.
High
Fabrics and Cords!
i&
Telephone 269 513 Second NoTth St*. New Ulm, Minn.
E
«*»*.
CaM
•P*"
5
YOUR VULCANIZING
f#£4y,
/r
Over
700.000
owners
it
DODGE BROTHERS
MOTOR CAR
if". ..
Sedan, $1585 Coupe, $1410 Touring Car, $985 Roadster, $950
Panel Business Car, $1075 Screen Business Car, $965
F. O. B. NEW ULM
F. H. RETZLAFF
NEW ULM, MINN.
n".
',*
pqpopnng