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/«%^fET^TA' Sprjjp *AGE TWO. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Oliver typewriter. In quire at the Review office. Adv. 32c FOR SALE—A kitchen range. In quire of Mrs. Ed. Wagner, 101 1-2 South Minnesota street. Adv. 33c FO SALE—Cletrac Tank type tractor 12-20 Horsepower brand new. Exceptional bargain Grussen dorf Bros. Garage. New Ulm, Minn. Adv 31-32 FOR SALE—A few used Singer sew ing machines at a bargain at Singer Sewing Machine Co., 214 N. Min nesota Str., Phones 259 or 1259. Adv. 31c. LOST LOST—Velvet hand bag between Springfield and New Ulm Saturday morning, containing fountain pen and about $3 00 in change. Notify Mrs. Moon, 3221-4th Ave South, Minneapolis. Adv. 33p WANTED WANTED—Furnished house or house keeping rooms until January 1st or longer Best of references and care Address R. E W care of the Review. Adv. 33p WANTED—Room and board by couple with boy six years old. Address R. E W. in care of Review office. Adv. 33p WANTED—Stenographer, with prev ious experience. Apply at American Legion offices above the State Bank of New Ulm Adv. 33c FOR RENT FOR RENT First floor apartment the Parkview, 312 South German street Two rooms, Mth and two clovt ts \ttio, =toiage room rrd base inert lnundrv Thoi oughly niodtrn with hard wood floor? and stftm heat For rent August 22nd Inquire of Albert Stmrhduser. FOR RENT Ii\ loom, end bath Wmth Mmwsot stiet Telephone \dx S3ttc TOR RENT—li\ roo ns, eleetnc litfht wnfpr ga and heating In quire at 100 South iranlvlm. Adv. d3p. MISCELLANEOUS There are one hundred large out side rooms, all with running cold and hot water, and many with private bath and telephone at the Beaufort Hotel, Minneapolis. Adv. 33-34 Don't lose hope—success is within your reach. As a starter send for our catalog. Mankato Commercial Col lege, Mankato, Minn. Adv. 33 Your Kodak films are appreciated at Goede'a Kodak Finishing Depart ment* Finishing ie done by elec tric printing. 20 tf adv, REDUCED RATES Account Minnesota State Fair Sept. 2nd—9th, 1922. Chicago & North Western Ry. Reduced excursion fares will be in effect Sept 1st to Sept. 9th, 1922, to St. Paul or Minneapolis, Minn, and return, account State Fair at Hamhne, based on fare and one-third for the round trip. Minimum excur sion fare $1 00. Usual half fare rates for children. Final return limit Sept. 11th, 1922 Don't fail to attend. Adv. 33-35. Depend upon yourself. If you lack training take a course in the Mankato Commercial College, Mankato, Minn Adv. 32 RAILROAD MECHANICS AND HELPERS. WANTED BY THE CHICAGO & NORTH- WESTERN RAILWAY CO. On account of the action of a number of our shop and engine house employes, who left the service in defiance of the United States Labor Board and are now on a strike, the Chicago & North Western Ry. is in need of the following: Machinists and helpers. Bolermakers and helpers. Blacksmiths and helpers. Car repairers and helpers^ *& Sheet metal workers and helperst Pipe fitters and helpers. 5 Electricians and helpers. Car inspectors. Wages and working conditions pre- scribed by the United States Labor Board, effective July 1, 1922, will be Applied. ,», An excellent opportunity for young and. energetic men to engage in railroad pr at nearest shop or car repairing station, Wg AUCTION! AUCTION! Saturday, August 26th. The undersigned will sell at Public Auction on the farm known as the Jos. Kloeckl farm, 10 miles Southwest of New Ulm, 6 miles south of Essig, at 10 o'clock, the following property .to-wit* Horses And Cows. 7 working horses, 6 to 14 years old 16 Milch cows 1 2-year-old heifer 4 3-year-old heifers 1 Hereford bull, two years old 4 barn calves.,. Hogs. 1 Sheep. 14 Spring pigs. Machinery. 1 Deering binder, 7 ft. cut, new 1 Deering com binder 1 McCormick mower 2 truck wagons 1 lumber wagon 1 bob sleigh 1 platform buggy 1 single top buggy 1 2 seated carriage 1 fanning mill 1 Democrat wagon 1 breaking plow 1 soap kettle 1 manure spreader 1 set road planks 2 cream cans 1 cream separator 1 gang plow 2 sulky plows 1 hand plow 3 riding cultivators 1 corn planter 1 16-shoe drill 1 disc 1 hay rake 2 hay racks 1 hog rack 1 26ft. Boss harrow 1 scalding trough 1 1000 lb. scale 1 set wagon springs 1 swill cart 1 pump jack 4 set hayslings 1 55 gal. oil tank 1 anvil 3 doz. cow ties 1 grind stone 2 good cattle dogs 1 200 ft. hay rope 1 road scraper 1 set of single harness 4 sets of work harness 3 sets of flynets 60 chickens about 20 acres standing corn about 400 bushels of oats 1 wash machine 1 Reo touring car in good shape a large number of tools and many other articles too numerous too mention. Terms of Sale: All sums under $10 cash all sums above $10 at one year's time on good approved notes with interest at 8 per cent. JOHN RICKERS, Owner. A S. Dorn, Auetioneer. A L. Boock, clerk. Free Lunch at Noon. Adv. 33c. AUCTION! AUCTION! Wednesday, Aug. 23. The ui designed uiH sell at Public Miction on the farm known as the Bernard Klingler farm, 2 miles north east of St. George, 7 miles north of New Ulm and 5 miles west and 1 mile north of Klossner, West Newton town ship, at 10 a. m. sharp, the following property, to-wit: 7 Head of Horses. 1 gray horse, 12 years old, weight 1300 lbs. 1 gray mare, 9 years old, weight 1300 lbs 1 Bay Horse, 12 years old, weight 1200 lbs. 1 Team bay mares, 9 and 10 years old, weight 1100 lbs. 1 bay gelding, 8 years old, weight 1600 lbs. 1 gray geldmg, 10 years old, weight 1500 lbs. 13 Head of Cattle. 8 milch cows 3 2-year-old heifers 1 3-year-old heifer, coming in 1 Red Polled bull, coming 2 years. 70 spring pigs. Farm Machinery. 1 2-row John Deere corn cultivator 1 John Deere binder, 7-ft. cut, nearly new 1 McCormick corn binder 1 John Deere mower, 5-foot cut, nearly new 2 truck wagons, one nearly new 1 lumber wagon 1 bob sleigh 1 light bob sleigh 1 platform buggy 1 corn sheller 1 fanning mill 1 13-in.John Deere gang plow, nearly new 3 riding cultivators 1 John Deere corn planter 1 20-shoe Van Brunt Drill 1 hay rake 2 hay racks 1 hog rack 1 26-foot Boss harrow 1 16-disc harrow 1 hay bucker, nearly new 1 shoveling board 1 60-gal. feed cooker 1 1000-lb scale 1 John Deere Manure Spreader, nearly new 2 swill carts 1 2-h. p. gas engine 1 pumpjack 1 cream separator 1 1 1-4 in rotary pump 2 sets of double har ness 1 set of single harness 2 sets of heavy harness, as good as new 1 set of buggy harness 2 sets of flynets 2 galvanized stock tanks about 35 acres of standing corn about 35 tons of hay about 500 bushels of oats 1 self-feeder heating stove 1 wash machine. Some household goods, a large num ber of tools and many other articles too numerous to mention. Free Lunch at noon. Terms of Sale: All sums under $10, cash all sums above $10, at *1 year's time on good approved notes with interest at 8 per cent. ANTON LAMECKER, Owner. A. S. Dorn, Auctioneer. Farmers & Merchants State Bank, Clerk. Adv. 33 CARD OF THANKS. We desire in this public manner to express our heartfelt and sincere thanks: tjo our many kind neighbors ahd friends for their assistance during the last ill ness and death of our beloved mother, MRS. MARY UBL. We thank the pall bearers, the donors of floral offerings, those who attended the funeral and Rev. Fr. Losleben for his kind words of solace. The Children. Ed. Flick of Minneapolis arrived nere last week to be on hand for the celebration this week. Ed is one of the old-timers and would not miss the anniversary doings on a bet. He is stopping with his daughter, Mrs. William Plagge of I#faye$te township. y!yv FRED MACK. 3 W»"*» OBITUARY Word was received here Monday evening that Fred Mack Tiad passed away at the Anoka Hospital on Thurs day of the previous week. There seems to be no satisfactory explana tion why the family was not notified earlier of his demise.tf Only recently Jlcob Runck of the.Tqwn of North Star a former neighbor and school mate visited the deceased and he re ported him to be in fairly good health but very uncommunicative. ^The deceased was born in the Town of Milford January 10, 1860, and was therefore over 62 years old when he dfed. He grew to manhood on his father's farm and worked on the farm quite a number of years. He worked one year in the brick-yards. When a, small boy he had the measles and as a result he suffered with a weakened nervous system. He had the same disease after he was full-grown and this aggravated his nervous condition and in time his mind gave way com pletely and it became necessary to send him to the Hospital at St. Peter for treatment. His condition became worse instead of better and some years ago he was transferred to Anoka. He was committed in October 1883 and at that time he was a member of the Governor's Guards. The deceased is survived by his aged father, Peter Mack, two brothers, William of Belview and John of Mil ford and one sister, Mrs. Bertha Meyer of New Ulm. The remains were expected in New Ulm last evening and if they did ar rive the funeral will be held from the Mack home in the Town of Milford this (Wednesday) afternoon and the remains will be laid to rest in the city cemetery, Albert Steinhauser officiating MRS. DOROTHEA KUEHN. Mrs. Dorothea Kuehn, nee Schu macher, passed away at the Union Hospital Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock after an illness of about three months. She submitted to an opera tion for gall stones nine weeks ago, but her health did not improve and she succumbed to the illness and complica tions which usually attend old age. The deceased was born in Lenzen, Brandenburg, Germany on July 21, 1848 and was past seventy-four years old when Death claimed her. She was married in her native country on August 21, 1868 to John Kuehn, who preceded her in death on October 8, 1920. Shortly after their marriage the couple came to America and settled on a farm in Sigel township, where they resided until moving ho New Ulm six years ago. Eleven children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Kuehn, seven of whom sur vive the mother. They are: Mrs. Herman Fritsche, Cottonwood town ship 'Henry Kuehn, Wanda William Kuehn, Red Lake Falls Otto Kuehn, Halloway Mrs. Arthur Besemer, Sigel township Mrs. Henry Zimmer mann, Wabasso and John Kuehn, Jr., Sigel township. The funeral was held from the St. Paul's Lutheran church Sunday after noon at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. C. J. Al brecht officiated. The remains were laid to rest in the Sigel town cemetery beside those of her husband. JULIUS MIELKE. On Thursday morning of last week Mr. and Mrs. Richard Scherz of this city received word from Inglewood, Cal. of the serious illness of Julius Mielke, former old-time resident of New Ulm. The following day another telegram was received by the Scherz family, conveying the message of the passing away of Mr. Mielke that morning shortly after 6 o'clock.* The deceased was born in Germany on January 8, and was over seventy years old, when he died. Death was due to old age and complications. When quite a young man, he imigrated to this country, coming direct to New Ulm. He was married twice, first to Miss Augusta Hollewald of this city, who preceded him in death some twenty-five years. Twenty three years ago he was married at New Ulm to Mrs. Mary Scherz, who survives him. The deceased was employed as cobbler at the Emil Wicherski shoe store for many years, and seven years ago this last July the family removed to Inglewood, Cali fornia where they conducted a truck farm. Three children survive the father. The children of the first marriage are: Miss Frieda Mielke and Edmund Mielke, residing in Long Beach, Cal Mrs. Clarence Burningham (Rosetta) residing at Inglewood, Cal, is the only child of the second marriage. Mr. ^Mielke ^iSo survived by the children of his wife's first marriage. They are: Richard Scherz, New Ulm Robert, lipng Beach, Cal. Edward, North Dakota Gust, St. Peter, and Paul at Inglewood, Cal. Funeral services were held at Ingle wood on Friday morning, and inter ment was made in the Inglewood ceme tery. -feS, ^9 tn ?v4in ^jM&ftW Rev. August H. Scheffler of Castor, Alta, Canada, will arrive the latter part of this week and will be a guest at the J. Ristau and Herman Wendt homes. Rev. Scheffler is a brother of Mrs. Ristau and this will be a re union after a separation of twenty three years, ~J i,r&£ ^^^^^r^W^^^w^ Tf-J ITtw mm Ssrisw, K«w tttm, Mln&, HAY PRESS BURNS NEAR SLEEPY EYE 1 •*$?&>' JL rS SETS FIRE TO STRAW. CAUSING LOSS. Fire detroyed a hay press and baler and 225 bales of straw at the John Krzmarzick farm near Sleepy Eye on Monday morning of last week. It seems that the fire started in a straw pile, being ignited from the exhaust of the gasoline engine used in the baling of straw. Ed. Giese Did Baling. Ed. Giese was employed in baling straw for Mr. Krzmarzik and in some way the exhaust from the gasoline engine set fire to the straw pile nearby. The fire was not noticed right away and gained considerable headway. Be fore it could be put out, the hay press and 225 bales of straw were destroyed. Barely Saves Automobiles. It was only by very speedy action that the fire was gotten under control and the car of Mr. Giese saved from the flames. The loss was only partly covered by insurance. Albert Geske of Milford township is the owner of a new Overland Six. MrB. Estella Payne of Wood Lake is expected here the latter part of this week to visit at the William Schroeck home on Center street. Mf. and Mrs. William Schroeck and Charles Schroeck and families motored to Lucan on Sunday to spend the day visiting with friends. Miss Grace Benning of Arlington will spend the week-end in New Ulm. She will be a guest at the Dr. J. H. Vogel home during her stay here. Mrs. Paul Mjnske and Mrs. Lena Crone of Minneapolis are guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Vogel on North Broadway this week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lais of Adrian, will be home-coming guests at the George Haynes home this week. They are expected here on Friday evening. Miss Emma Moerbitz and brother Harold are expected to visit here from St. Paul this week. (They will spend the week-end visiting with relatives and friends. 5 Jh Dr. Ind Mrs. Em4l? Mueller accom panied by Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Williams of Cambria motored to Lake Crystal on Sunday to spend the day visiting with friends there. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Dehn ac companied by the laser's sister, Miss Helen Haber and Emil Guth autoed to Owatonna and Claremont on Sunday to spend the day with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heymattn came from Huipn, S. D. yesterday to spend a two weeks' visit at the Otto Hey mann and Gerhard Niemann homes here. Mrs. Heymann is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Niemann. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Dittbenner of Chandler and Mr. and Mrs. Esler Dirks of Estherville, Iowa, are spend ing this week at the C. H. Dirks home. Mr. Dittbenner is also visiting with his mother Mrs. Fredericka Dittbenner. Mrs. George Puchner Jr. of Spring field will arrive on Saturday of this week to visit at the home of her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Puchnert Mr. Puchner will drive down on Sunday to accompany her home. *, *4 Mrs. Harry Crandall of Minne, apolis will be the guest of her parents Dr. and Mrs. Emil Mueller this week. She will arrive tomorrow, while her husband will jjbin her here on Saturday, and accompany her home the early part of next week. Mrs. Bertha Andrae of St. Raul ar rived yesterday to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Marti. Mrs. William Yoerg and daughter, Mrs. Charles Palmer of Little Falls are also expected to arrive today tt be guests at the Marti home this week. (WHEN SOME WORK TOl US YOU MENTION YOUUQ-ETHI&HTy QUICK ATTENTIOM If you leave your plumbing order here it won't be neglected. We promise you that it will receive the proper attention and that our work will be done in a skillful manner and that you won't feel cross when you see the size of our bill and you'll tell your friends about us. Gulden&Vercoe PHONE 292 5 FARM ACCIDENT $ tit $ #, GASOLINE ENGINE'S EXHAUS FATAL TO GIRL NINE-YEAR-OLD GIR KILLED INSTANTLY FALL OF GRAIrf ELEVATOR. »J H-% .ills-- Ivadale, the nine-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Warner of Adrian township, Watonwan county, was instantly killed a week ago last Friday when a grain elevating machine fell on her. Threshers had erected the elevator at the barn and were trying to move it over a little by the use of a crow bar when the elevator toppled over. The little girl happened to be standing by watching the men work and the ele vator fell right over her, causing instant death. The girl's father narrowly escaped death as the elevator grazed him in its crash to the ground. AUGUS WEDDING Schmucker-Pfefferle. The marriage of Miss Lucy Pfefferle, daughter of Mrs. Lucy Pfefferle re siding on South State street and Ru dolph A. Schmucker, son of Mrs. Emma Schmucker, residing on North German street was solemnized on Monday morning at 5 o'clock at the Holy Trinity Catholic church. Rev. Fr. Losleben performed the ceremony. Miss Olga Schmucker, sister of the groom was maid-of-honor and Dr. William J. VonBank acted as* best .nan. After the ceremony, the bridal party partook of a wedding breakfast which was served at the home of th6 bride's mother, to immediate relatives of the family. Immediately aftef, the young couple left in Mr. Schmucker's car for a wedding trip west. After their return they will make their home on 409 North Broadway. Mrs. H. H. Huevelmann was hostess to a group of lady friends at her home on Saturday afternoon, complimenting her mother, Mrs. H. Ward of Mil waukee, Wis., who is her guest during the home-coming. Frank Eckert was most pleasantly surprised by a number of his friends at his home on North State Street last Wednesday evening who dropped in on the eve of his birthday anniversary for a quiet game of cards. At a late hour a lunch was served. On Friday evening, Misses Rose Lipp and Helen Barth tendered Miss Lucy Pfefferle a parcel shower at the home of Mrs Lipp's mother, Mrs. E. Thiede. The occasion proved a great surprise to the bride-elect. On Saturday even ing another shower was tendered Miss Pfefferle at the home of Miss Tillie Heymann. It was arranged by Mes dames Meta Crone and Lucy Pfefferle and Misses Tillie Heymann and, Hertha Weschcke. In both instances the guest of honor was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. *V Jw»* arrived Mouth Organs. y* Mrs. O. M. Olsen entertained group of guests at bridge at her home on Thursday afternoon, complimenting her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Leslie Olsen of New Prague and her daughter, Mrs C. H. Cornwall of Moline, 111. Honors went to Mrs. Ida Ozias, high, Mrs. J. R. Higgs, low and Mrs. Albert Pfaend er, all cut. Following the card game, Mrs. Olsen served a refreshing lunch eon. „, Dinner, Supper, F.H. Retzlaff SOUVENIERS Paramount Malleable Gas-Coal Range Well Cooked Food Means Health FOR THE HOME COMING When you come to the Home Coming bo sura and visit this store. One of the show places of New Ulm. 7 Here you will find the Largest Assortment of Sou veniers in Town, everything from Indian Moccasins to Canoes and Tomahawks. fc Mrs. George Leary and Miss Prisca Nicklaus arranged a very delightful shower in honor of Miss Olga Schmuck er last Tuesday evening, when some twenty-five friends took possession of the Schmucker home. Cards were the evening's diversions, and prizes went to Mrs. Mary Baer and Miss Viola Marks. A two-course luncheon was served. The bride-to-be received many beautiful and useful gifts. tin MEALS SERVED AT TURNER HALL DuringHome ComingWeek AUGUST 16th to 20th. From 12 to 1:30 **sFrom 5 to 6 Home Cooking. Turner Frauen Verien. Get^ome to remember the 60th Anniversary by. :$&i*f vThe Store that everybody knows, Is a Large Assortment of polls and Bring your friends here as they will find lets of other old time friends at thUstore. fgywrew iim *$£kt WONDER STORE Wringer 50c 35c V£ «. *K It* W W suRf &