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iji. x*v*fa Paul Thordson and family of Hanska were business callers here on Saturday Otto Berbench of Courtland spent Saturday in New Ulm attending to business matters. Mr and Mrs Herman Marks spent Thursday and Friday visiting with friends in Nicollet Mr and Mrs. Martin Gieseke of Courtland were s"oppers in New Ulm on Saturday afternoon. Re\ Albrecht spent Wednes day at Sleepy Ee visiting at the Rev. William Albrecht home A son was born to Mr. and Mr-. George Bastian residing on North German street last Saturday. Dr George Weiser was in St Paul on Tuesday where he attended a meeting of tne state board of health Mrs A Marderfeld and daugh ter Miss Mary spent se\eral d?\s last week visiting with Lamberton friends Misses Bertha Ruemke and Ida Muesnig were \eek-end^visitors ft the home of Editor ard Mrs Scnulze at Nicollet Mrs Frank Wenisch returned to her heme 1 ere on Wednesday after a several days' visit with relatives and friends in St Peter M.ss Ella Timm has returned to her Lome heie after spending a week at Springfield \isitmg at the home of relatives and friends Albert Mooney, manual training teacher in the high school at Chaska, spent S?turda\ visiting with New Ulm and Gibbon friends Mr and Mrs Guy Crane and bab\ spent Monday as the guests of Mrs Crane's parents, Mr and Mrs Offer mam at Sleepy Eve A baby girl has come to brighten the he ne of Mr and Mrs George Backer of Courtland townsnip Virginia Katherme made her appearance on Wednesday, October 11, at the Union Hospital Mr and Mrs W11 bald Eibner motored to Brookings, S last week to accompany heme their son Alois and daughter Miss Veronica wno had been visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs John Monanty for a week Mrs Henr Flor ?nd children re turned to New Ulm on Tuesday after residing in Atlantic Cit\, N for the past several months The Flor family will occupy a flat at the Park Mew apartments on South German Street. John Schneider and daughter Miss Aureha, accompanied by Otto Schneider ard Ro Berg motored to Minneapolis on Wednesday on business Otto had hi* tonsils re moved at a government hospital while there ^xa *s& '"HI Keep Your Money Saf You can do this very easily if you invest your money with us. j-i State Bond & Mortgage Co New Ulm, Minnesota* n» i»p LOCAL NOTES Frof Isberner of Nicollet \isited in Ne*v Ulm on Saturday. John Liebel of Sleepy Eye was a business visitor in New Ulm on Wednesday. Gustav Wichstadt of Sleepy Eye was a business caller in New Ulm on Thursday afternoon. Miss Helen Johnson left on Satur day for Minneapolis where she will attend a business college. Mrs Fred Blass of Wmthrop was a visitor with her sister, Mrs. Lena Kachel on Monday afternoon. Jess Becker is at the Union Hospital where he is lecefving medical treat ments for an attack of rheumatism. Mr and Mrs. Ed Sonday and son of Gibbon were visitors with New Ulm friends on Saturday afternoon. Mr and Mrs. John Huelskamp and Rev, Fr Li)sleben were Sunday guests* at the George Huelskamp home in Winthrop Tort} Ochs of Marshall spent the week-end vfsiting at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs A. J. Ochs, and with friends in this city. Mr and Mrs. Theodore Crone of Brule, Wis visited several days the past week at the home of tne former's mother, Mrs. Meta Crone Dr and Mrs Theo. Hammer meister motored to the Twin Cities on Thursday and spent the day'tnere attending to business matters. Mr and Mrs. A Antonsen of Buffalo Lake motored to New Ulm on Satur day to visit with local friends and to attend to business matters. Mrs Bradbury of Comfrey spent Friday here visiting with her parents, Mr and Mrs William Em merich on North Minnesota street. Mrs E. Kaunzner and son Lawrence andT daughter Hazel of Walnut Grove were Sunday visitors in New Ulm. Miss Hazel is here receiving medical treatments. Einar C. Hanson of the Rural Neus of Madelia was a pleasant caller at this office on Saturday afternoon. Mr. Hanson is linotype operator of the News Mr. and Mrs Joe Traung and family of near Lafayette were callers on local friends on Saturday. Mr. Traung attended to business matters while here. Mrs. Russell Ebert returned to her home in Lafayette on -Sunday after spending several weeks at the Union Hospital where she received medical treatments. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Graff, accom panied by Miss Margaret Esser motor ed to St. Paul Saturday where they at tended the" foot-ball game between St. Thomas college and Ha mime Univer sity there that afternoon. Emil Gebhard, who Has the brick and cement contract for the new $60,000 Community Hall at Glencoe has co npleted the concrete part ard has started the bricklayers to work. R. A. Dahms, George Reiser and Paul Grams are three New Ulm men who are now employed on the structure. RO2LCI to S at last lies clear andfirmfor you. It is a road you can travel without fear or embarrassmentto glorious success whenyou preparetheway by depositingyourMONE with us. This bank is a public benefactor and you may walk with perfect, confidence when we have charge of yourfinancialaffairs, BROW N COUNTY BANK,- NEW MINN. A STUOftG BAim & GROWIflG STRONGE 4t~A J*. Harold G. Reineke returned on Monday morning to Minneapolis after spending the week-end visiting with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. George F. Reineke. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bingham ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Backer motored to Minneapolis on Sunday to visit with friends. They returned Monday evening. Mrs Herman Breitkreuz and Mrs. George Bandelin of Arlington ac companied: W MtW Ii.J€temeats of Minneapolis weVe 'WeV-emd 'guests of Mrs. W. G. Alwin ori North Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hoffniann re turned from Waseca on Monday after spending two weeks' visiting at the home of Mrs. Hoffmann's mother, Mrs. August Sumlich. Mr. and Mrs P. O Goembel, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sanford and daughter Joyce of Luverne were guests at the L. A. Gaut home on North State street several days the past week* Mrs. Julius Oran of Minneapolis was brought here from Hanska on Wednesday and underwent an opera tion at the Union" Hospital that after noon. She is improving nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Johnson of Minneapolis, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Rieke of Fairfax and Mr. and Mrs. H. Rustigo of Wabasso spent several days the past week visiting at the George Durbahn home this city. Richard Swartz attended the funeral of his mother at Elk Falls, Kansas, last week. Mrs. Swartz died on Tuesday after a prolonged illness. Mr. Swartz is sales manager for the New Ulm Roller Mill Co. Mrs. H. W. Phillips and sons Werner and Roland arrived here from Sioux Falls, S. D. on Thursday to make a two weeks' visit at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Con rad Kornmann. The Adult Bible class, Prof. Gloor's Sunday school class and the teachers and officers of the Methodist Episcopal church were entertained at the Wilbur Strate home Searles on Sunday after noon. Games were erjoyed until 5 30 when a delicious luncheon was served. Charles O. Weilandt of Weilandt & Stegemann, had the misfortune to fall from a ten-foot scaffold at the home of Mrs. Mary Arbes on North State street Wednesday afternoon where the carpenters were repairing the roof. Mr. Weilandt sustained injury to his left hip-bone which will lay him up at his home for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Korein of Swan Lake, Mr. snd Mrs. John Koop of this city and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hacker of Brighton spent Sunday visiting at the home of their father, Wolfgang Hacker on North Payne street. Mr. Hacker took suddenly ill last week, and has been confined to his bed for the past several days but is getting along very nicely. Mr. and Mrs. John Schroepfer of Sleepy Eye had as their guests last week, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Penkert of this city, who were married at the Catholic parsonage last Tuesday morn ing. Their friends in Sleepy Eye were unaware of tneir marriage, which came as a complete surprise to them. Rev. J. H. Durbahn of Los Angeles, Cal spent the past week visiting with New Ulm and Springfield relatives and friends. Rev. Durbahn was one of the first ministers of the German Metho dist church in Springfield about thirty five years ago. He now has charge of the German Methodist church in Los Angeles. His original home is New Ulm. Friends will be interested to learn that Henry Clasen, formerly of this city, and now residing at Watertown, S. is the democratic candidate for register of deeds Codington county, South Dakota His ticket is endorsed by the Non-Partisan League. Mr. Clasen is a brother of Mrs. Emil W. Mueller of this city. Mrs. John Hausler and sons John and Kenneth arrived here from Durant, Wis., on Tuesday. Mi, Hausler has been here for several weeks, having purchased the Ed. Kunze tailor shop recently. Mrs. Hausler was accompanied here by her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spindler. They returned to their home on Thursday. The Hausler family will reside in the Nick Franta home on North Minnesota street. Mr. and' Mrs. A. J. Frenzel and two daughters, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. George W. Haynes and children left on Saturday to visit at the home of Mrs* Frenzel's sifter, Mra. F. Werner and family south of Lamber ton and spent Sunday raF the hdme of another sister, M^^EmiPRadk^'near Lucan.f Mr. HeynesiancVMr.pFrenzel spent the time hunting. ^rJ- J&"* H. 0. SCHLEUDE Optometrist- OPTICIAN WE GRIND OUR OWN LENSES 102 Minn. St. "M. 87 K«w Ubn "Review, Hew Ulm, Minn Leo Wagner'of Springfield visited with New Ulm friends and relatives on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jacobi and son Anthony of Springfield motored here on Saturday to visit at the Arnold Cordes home. Rev. George Rolwes of St. Paul visited over the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Mary Rolwes and other relatives here. Mrs. I M. Olsen and daughter, Mrs. Harold Gf Reineke, of Minneapolis, are making a three months' visit with relatives and friends in Seattle, Wash., and Santa Rose, California. "New Ulm surely has honest people," is the opinion of a banker in a near-by village. While driving thru this city the party lost a valuable fur piece, and by advertising it in the "Lost and Found" column of the Revievfit was returned to them in a few days. Albert Fehlhaber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gust Fehlhaber residing on South Franklin street, who has been receiving medical attention and care at the Loretto Hospital for the past eight weeks, left last Friday for Walker where he will spend several months at Seldom Inn sanitonum to recuperate from his illness. Mr. and Mrs. John Schulz, residing on North State street, spent the past week at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Schulz at domfrey. Mrs. Schulz re ceived severe burns about a month ago while washing when she attempted to put gasoline in an engine while running. Altho for a time her life was despaired of, she is convalescing as well as may be expected. Mr. and Mrs. Armin F. Retzlaff, accompanied by Mrs. Louis Sandau ard son Oscar and Miss Lola Meyer motored to Rochester on Sunday to visit during the day with Miss Elsie Sandau who is taking a nurses' train ing course at the Kahler Hospital. This is Miss Sandau's third month at the hospital and she likes her work very much. W. A. Turner, district manager for the Consumer's Wholesale Supply informs the Review that another of their chain stores was opened for busi ness last Friday at St. Peter. /The store will be managed by J. A. Wiberg of Madelia. Next Saturday, Oct. 28, another of their stores will be opened at Mankato, which will be managed by R. B. Little oi Minneapolis. Their Mankato store is the eighth in Minne sota. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wolf and son Fred of Fortuna, California, visited from Friday to Monday with the Otto and Fred Oswald families. Mr. and Mrs. Wolf are uncle and aunt of Otto and Fred Oswald and lived on a farm near Windom until four years ago when they removed to California. This is their first visit to this section of the state since their removal to the West, and they are enjoying their trip very much. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Eichten were in Stillwater lest week where they at tended the funeral of Mrs. Eichten's father, August Gelhar, who died at his home on Monday. Mrs. Eichten re ceived a message Sunday evening her father's serious illness, and Mr. and Mrs. Eichten departed immediate ly for Stillwater and were at the bed side when the end came. Death was due to kidney trouble and the usual complications attending old age. Altho Mr. Gelhar had been ailing since last spring, he was confined to his bed but a day prior to his demise. He was born in Germany, March 24, 1845, and was therefore over seventy-seven years old. He was married in his old home, and came to America forty-two years ago, settling with his family in Stillwater. His wife preceded him in death five years ago. The children who survive the father are: Mrs. John Lustig, Paul Gelhar and Miss Mary Gelhar of Stillwater Mrs. P. J. Eichten of this city and Frank Gelhar of Minneapolis The funeral was held from the Catholic church at that place, and the remains were laid to rest in the Catholic cemetery. HiRE'5 TH E MOST IMPORTAN RULE OF THE MODERN PLUMBING SCHOO) THE finest regulation for the modern home is perfect sanita tion. Proper plumbing will pro duce that desired result. A tele phone call to us will produce the plumber who will give you an es timate of the cost of the work you want done. Why not let us get at the job right away? Gulden &Vercoe PHONE 292 Arthur Dittbenner of Morgan was a New Ulm visitor on Friday.* Mrs. Bertha Marti of Sleepy Eye was a New *Ulm visiter with friends on Friday afternoon. Mr and Mrs. Theodore Vollmer and children of Sleepy Eye were visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs. O. H. Wieland on Mctadayi Carl Aufderheide'jaTKl family motored to Mankato on Monday and spent the ing, to business, matter^. Mr. and Mrs^R* R^ Kemski were^. business visitors in SkqPaul over, the, week-end. They left on Frjday, re? turning Monday morning. Misses Emma Scnultz and Anna Hacker, who spent several days visit ing with friends at Waseca, returned home on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Vivian Dorn, Misses Clara Korbel, Lena Fritz and Clara Epper and Mrs W. O. Arndt motored to Mankato on Tuesday to attend the Fashion show which was given on Mon day and Tuesday of last week. Friends will be pleased to learn that a baby girl arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Duggan of St. Paul Saturday, Oct. 14. Mrs. Duggan will be better remembered as Mi&s Marion Herriges She formerly worked at the Review office and is a 3ister of Mrs. John Woebke. Rev. J. Durbahn of Los Angeles, Cal., conducted the services at the Methodist church on Sunday morning in the absence of Rev. C. G. Hohn who was called to Nebraska on account of the death of his mother on Wednesday. Rev. Durbahn has been visiting at the George Durbahn home on North Washington street durirg the past week, and has gone to Chicago and Cincinnati where he is now attending trustee' meetings. Mrs. Mary Frank died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Guth at Sleepy Eye ^on Wednesday, October 18. Deceased was ninety years old, and died on the day of her birthday. She had come from Princeton several days prior to her demise to visit with relatives at Sleepy Eye. The follow ing from New Ulm attended the funeral at Sleepy Eye on Saturday afternoon: Mr. and Mrs. John Dietz, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Schweppe, Prcf. and Mrs. Carl Schweppe, William Huevelmann, William Koch and sister Miss Ida, Mrs. Bertha Fenske, Mr. and Mrs. H.N Somsen, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schreyer, Mr. and Mrs. John Zimmermann, Henry Berg, Mr. and Mrs. William James, Mrs. William Bentzin, and Mr. and Mrs. Fritsche of Cottonwood and Mr. and Mrs. John Kuehn of Sigel township. ^frhfli^ifyaff aoi •5$ fhpf rS*A hhi$ rt?m&^ ir- •i »^q» *nl Prices)/feoiirrj. ^George Langmack, who is attending Commercial College at Mankato, spent the week-erid with his parents, Mr and Mrs. John Langmack in this city. Mr. and Mrs Albert Durbahn of Sleepy Eye were Mankato visitors on Friday. On their return Saturday they visited at the O. Wieland home in this city. Misses Alma and Clara Foerster drove down from St. Paul on Satur day to spend Sunday at the home of and Mrs. Krook on South Washington street. Mrs. F. A. Gilbert, who has been spending the past se^e^al weeks visit ing with her mother, Mrs. A. Schnobrich returned to her home in Boone, Iowa, on Friday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Al Johnson accom panied by Misses Erna Bentzin and Elsie Radtke motored to the Twin Cities on Sunday to spend the day at the home, of relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Laufenbeiger of Faribault and Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Bluhm of Morristown were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs Frank W. Kosek on South German street. Albert Bartsch and daughter Dolo res of Bird Inland motored here on Friday to spend the week-end with relatives and friends. They were guests at the John Langmack and Otto Meyer homes. Mr. and Mra. Lahman of Blue Earth motored here on Saturday mor ning to visit over Sunday with relatives. Tney were accompahied here by Miss Louise Fritsche, who vitited here with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Frit sche. Hallowe'en Sale and Bazaar —GIVEN BY— ST. ANNE COURT, W. O. F. MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCT. 30. BEGINNING AT 2 O'CLOCK AT THE Catholic School House Food Sale, All Kinds of Fancy Work, Aprons, Children's and Infants' Wear and Grab Bag. Lunch Served During Afternoon. Card Party in the Evening 8 O'CLOCK Everybody is Cordially Invited. BLANKETS E scarcity and high price of Coal this Winter has made it more^jdesir-. able than ever to have an extra couple pair of blankets in the house for the, cold weather which is bound to come sooner or later. Our* stock is now complete with Blankets of all kinds and*for the week ending Saturday, October 28th, We offer the following Specials Every Blanket Positively Guaranteed* To Be First Quality 66X80 Heayy Weight plaid or plain colors wool nap blanket, positively first quality. Special this week, a pair Extra Heavy quality plaid or plain colors wool nap blankets in 66x80 and 70x80 sizes: Special this week, a pair .. .„. g^z' Wool blankets made of about approximately one-third cotton and two-thirds* wool in plaid and plain colors 66x80 and tik A*C\ S*&&&-**J 70x80. Special this week, a pair .„- -. **..Tb*k*Z/%J «!•%T7%7-^ Wool blankets in size. 70^80, quality one^ hundred per cen pure wool tH^.^StA^m $6.95t and $7,95rtmcorolalni %U§r IP Cr$S^k m^iM™^lorTm* P^id and^withffdniei^ T0B ^sipgjte,and double blankets. S THE BE E HIVE *J.'44. OCHS SON, Props. New Wm, -if -Minnesota The Busiest Store in Town. There Must Be a Good Reason 1 1« 9 59c to$3:69 1 Mf* *»8.Y-^»tB $2.48 $5.00 $7^00 Just to remind you that we have received a new lot of Flannel Outer Shirts for dress and work. «. Specially good values at ti The Opeit^ Autumn Days are ca^ling-the finest days of all the year to spend long hours out of doors. Dress warm and cpmfortable,^ and enjoy the freedom and comfort thsfe*#*good- Sweater gives $1.29 S23PJ&48 Strong Values in Men's and Young Men's Clothing Hummel Bros. The White House Clothing Store NEW ULM, MINN. as Mr and Mrs. Fred Frank of Ride Lake, Wis. spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.. Johnr Dietz on South Frankfin^treet. They had attended the funeral of the form* cr's rrother at Sleepy Eye ion Saturday afternoon, and were on their way home* rip &