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f&xW- PAG SCC Totals Eibners Backer Guentner Puehner Totals Wicherski Montgomery Olson Schueller Emmerich Wicherski Totals Safferts: Litidemann Gii-seke ...... Boerger JIuhu Johnson Totals Eibners Wicherski Safferts... S and Tauscheck Hackbarth Montgomery Boerger Backer Puehner Huhn Schleuder .. Johnson Guentner Groebner .. Lindemann Wicherski Olson Raabe Emmerich ... Schueller Glespke ..---• kV.Sei/erL Berg Safferts: Lindemahn __ Boerger Waibel 4 Johnson* an* mm, it *x BOWLING City League The Eibner's are still leading the city league by a comfortable margin. The Hackbarths won the first game, from the Eibner's, 926 to 819, but the Eibner's took the last two games scoiing totals of. 994 and 996 Hackbarths have the high S.game.Jft of 2813 so far. The Wicherski's team lost two screes to the Safferts. The Safferts roiled over 900 eVeiT'garns Three mq'n xr:ide their ,600 total: Haokbarth, C11-, ..Olson, 605, ^and Tauscheck, 602. ..- -.,•.•: -..-'••.'.:.T-,-. S a Schleuder ..... 'Tlu .200 163 .171 .213 .179 Bepg '. Seifert .. Hackbarth Raabe 184 169 183 236 174 20C 18S. 197 165 19? 926 946 941 145 167 173 211 201 166 203 213 iroebner 144 Tauscheck 194 21£ 19? 191 19$ .190 .819 994 992 .194 .209 .211 .202 .166 163 195 141 166 is: 201 165 121 16( .181 982 846 834 .171 .176 171 .213 .195 176 210 183 161 193 145 20C 195 178 191 926 923 90( am S a in Won ., Los1 1 2 8 7 8 3 1 2 Individua Averages. 19? 185 184 18? 17f 179 178 176 176 174 174 174 174 174 174 1 0 1 6 .168 _16C .165 City League City League matches which werf scheduled for Tuesday nighty were pulled off the afternoon of Christmas day and the Eibners with their new shirts, and their boss sitting in the gallery, proceeded to take three gamer from the Wicherskis. Th9 Safferls took two games from the S. and B. drugs who, by the way, always seem to be satisfied with one game. The Wicherski team imported Bowlers from Ft. Madison, lowa.and St. Peter. Minn., to give the Eibners competi tion but they failed to deliver the goods. The score: Eibners Backer ... ,- -154—176—162 Guentner 168—214—181 Puehner 1 4 5 1 8 1 1 7 3 Groebner 191—201—199 Tauscheck :„_ .-224-191—20 7 -922 882—963 Wicherski. Montgomery ..15 5 Burmeister 1 8 8 Schueller 174 Dahms 156 Wicherski 1 5 8 138 211 157 189 178 144 157 187 192 181 8,31—873—861 S. and Drugs Schleuder 1 5 6 150 162 Berg 2 1 1 164 178 fSeifert '.11.-153 140 167 Hackbarth 167 165 165 Raabe 138 206 225 «25 825 897 ...192 208 ....146 142 ...206 179 1 3 6 6 6 ...204 176 oe,--' 8807.1" 172 16S 156 157 16S -i-4 '•\n, '2.__ S2S ~!i.' Lost 3 9 10 14 Team Standing.' Eibners Safferts _._-.. Wicherski Hackbarths _1 Won .-15 9 8 •... _. •..."::.: 4 Dont forget the tournament next three dollars a team I. B. A. double^ Sunday. Entry August Imberg returned on Monday to his home in Devils Lalce, N after making a sevetal weeks' visit here at the honje of his daughter, Mrs. Martin Palueg and his sister, Mrs. CariEin, .f.JJ/AKrm. tfaXte$it *".'•.*' 7*', :,L*l«f'''tff BABCOCK ASSERTS MINNESOTA*MUST SPEED ROAD WORK 4 tsU-J Will #W I !"KUk Nfi1yy Lfeffelaiure .tor $10,006,000 In Highway Bonds. PROPHESIES' INCREASED TAXES FOR^wTRUGKS Better Road Conditions Cause Savings In Re pairs and Tires. The Ttfimiesdfca^^Highway'ftD apart ment purposes --to recommend to the State Legislature early in January the passage of enabling acts for trunk Highway reimbursement bond issues by all counties which 'did'.not act un der the 1919 law and for $10,000,000 il trunk highway bonds in 1923 and 1924, also revisions of motor vehicle tax schedules to correct inequalities without sacrificing reasonable return*, consideration of increases in taxps on trucks a id busses for hire, and 'minor changes in highway laws. Charles M. Babcoclc,-state higlway jemmissioner, today made public the department's proposals for' financing tie state highway program during the seining two-year period. The com missioner pointed to these considera tions: Minnesota must speed its highway, program now that other states are lighting for good roads leadership and benefits. ..,.-..,• Current trunk highway fundi to .te have been but three-fourth of the agreed to a one-fourth of Minne cta road funds, local, roads taking b' rce times as much. Present limitations on paving funds make for waste of money in partially successful attempts to keep gravel surfacing on heavy traffic .sections. The ne\v highway plan already has jut local road taxes more than '.$1, 250,000 and further reductions will follow, now that counties are relieved of the burden of work on main roads. Better road conditions are making .avings on automobile deprechtion and repairs, tires and gasoline, in amounts exceeding the motor vehicle te.x each year. .. Commissioner Babcock in an' infor mal statement asserts that whether 1 ev highway program goes forward or backward in the next two years will depend mainly on new legislatiblL— financial provisions. He points out that under the 1919 .reimbursement bend law quite a number counties gained precedence over otlers with equal or superior claims tat highway betterments and proposes 1) remedy this situation by re-estabj|hmg the authorization for counties ^rhich did :iot then take advantage of it. Reduc tion of motor vehicle tax revenue must be guarded against now thct uttomobile prices have d^lined, he *ays, adding that present taxes are only slightly higher' than under the old personal property laws and lese than the agreed average* of $18. The v-alue of the car as taxable property should be reckoned, and any gasoline tax should be levied only as an addi tional tax. The latter plan should be idopted when automobile owners are willing to contribute $7.50 or $8 a year average in return for $2,500,000 9xtra road betterments annually -which gvculd follow from a tax at 2 cents a jallon on gasoline consumption. Hist W f- Minnesota's good roads leadership-, the commissipner continued, is threat ened by many of the other states now launching highway improvements oa large scales, bond and other 'rirovij dions running over' $5'0,000,00~0 in m?.ny instances and as high as $100, 000,000. 'Current revenues in the Minnesota trunk highway fund the last two years averaged about $7,500, 000 compared with $10,000,000 ^edg ed under Amendment No. 1 which alsc provided for highway bonds in the dis cretion of the legislature, and also with the average of $20,000,000 a yeai raised for local roads carrying only one-fourtti of the highway traffic in the state. '}J:.',. A Adequate financial provisions will cover paving necessary on many heavy-traffic sections of the trunk sys tem where the cost of gravel main tenance represents plain waste .of money and with unsatasfactoiy road results, according to Commissioner Babcockvltfhe highway deptartmenY wilt be enabled also, he declared, to make} ^important progress id ''jevery fpart of the state, 'carrying" onropera-» fans }n proportion to the rieeds of. various localities. Re*enadpe?tt&.x of fee reimbursement bond statute will go far toward evening accounts with counties which now appear on the sur face 'to 'have" been" discriminated a gai/istj he explained, but authoriza tion of the first state highway bonds •is equally important to place the pro gram on a fair, systematic basis. Commissioner Babcock vegafds highway plans as remoyed to some ex tent from those demanding funds which, raise the demand for tax re^ Auctions. He* quotes figures showing that county, township and city-village tax levies for road and bridge pur- poses increased steadily until 1921. Then, with the expense of the main highways taken over by the state, loaal road levies dropped for the first, time, to $19,811,000 from' more than $21,000,000 and there was actually more money available for local road betterments" in spite' of the lower taxes. Further reductions will be pos sible as the local roads are built up. 'Highway transportation experts as sert at motor vehicle tax funds used fqr' road improvements and maintenr a ice cannot be classed as additional^ ^^oWteys-'byitrjpi^ri^owner, because'* r$ received ih-TetUBH,' highway better-, minis' whji^t greatly & expenses, -^n" o.th^r words, he is only contributing to' roads the money that he niust ppend otherwise for springs and other repairs, tires and gasoline. Practical tests show big savings in op erating motor vehicles on good roads, compared with unimproved roads. Ttoe commissioner repeats that now adays a good road pays for itself many times over besides affording greater convenience and comfort and working to the developemnt and prosperity of the state. He asks study of the facts which, lie maintains, will gain' ^ne support of the whole public for ade quate highway legislation. HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS DEFEAT LAMBERTON IN DOUBLE HEADER GAME The New Ulm Hy A ^{JhflW basket ball team defeated the fest'Lttmberton quint by a score of 17 to 15 in a speedy g?me Friday evening at the feigh school •gymna'srum. The game was a double header between the two schools and the" New Ulm high school girls defeated the Lamberton girls by a "32 'to 4 dbunt. While he boys' game was a breath less affair keeping the audience on its feet W of the time, the girls' contest was 'a walkaway. For the boys Schueller a Fotstner were the stars, -while tiildegard-Hein made 12 baskets for the girls. The high school team is taking a rest eluring' Christmas -vacation and will n6t play'again until it meets Redwood Falls on January 12. Company A team went down to de feat last Thursday evening before the fast qjuint of the South Dakota State college. Th score was 52 to 1ST. A member1 of the visiting team Raymond Clobes, formerly a student' at the New Ulm higb!,scnt)!bl.,« Company A will a he Redwood Falls Legion team in the Armory at 7:45 p. m. Friday. The Legion team is reported to be one of the best in the Southern part of the State and the local cagers are looking' forwardjt6 a heard battle. «t?. SHERIFF ARRESTS TWO FARMERS ON CHARGE OF SELLING LIQUOR Paul Gutknecht and his son-in-law" Richard Raddatz., who live on adjoin ing farms in Linden township, were arrested Saturday by Sheriff W. J* Julius and W Gieseke, deputy sheriff, on the charge of selling in toxicating liquors. The arrest was made after the officials had searched the Gutknecht place and found one quart bottle of alleged wine, and jugs a lceg which are said to have con tcinedmash. "Vst The W men entereoV pleas of not guilty when arraigned^yesterday be fore Justice N Henningsen. After a bearing the court bound Gutknecht over to the grand jury. The hearing in the case of a a a as postponed until January 4. U\ Weddingspu&tppp« Cordes-Plehal.v The Ed. Cordes home on North Payne street was the scene of a quiet wedding, when,'Arthur H. Cordes was united in marriage to Mies Lillian Plehal, daughter of Mr. and ^MJS. Joseph Plehal of Hopkins, on Tuesday afternoon at four o'clock. Prof. 3. Wagner of the D. L. College perj^ formed the ceremony. Miss Mary Plehal, sister of the bride and Ifyin Cordes, cousin of the groom were the attendants. The bride wore & brown velvet dress and a *corsagfe bouquet -of Ophelia roses while her sister were a dark W tricotine dress. A wedding dinner was served to relatives of the family and, intimate friends of he young couple. The d'ut-bf-!town''Jguests were Miss 'Orga Hackbarth %and ,1 He b$deis-w.elUknown iitthis city, ^avin* jce*ii&>here severed imso^hs ago from Hopkina.'« 1 The groom£is a IKfew Ulm boy, and has ^been engaged in sign painting work for several months' past. Mr. and Mrs.*4" Cordes bave gone td"housekeeping in this city, and wifl continue to reside here. ^v *M*. Mrd. Harold G. Reineke, who spent Christmas at the I. M. Olsen and CL F. Reineke horned here,, returned yeBterda^r rnomjnf to their home fn Minheapolis. Mr. Reineke will enter the ^Northern Pacifiic senior interne forri one year' after Januar WW Stow dm iteview*«ill«w.»", d'1ifi£ Sklnn., FIND AGED NEED ^SUNSET HOWIES IN MINNESOTA Bill WillJ^ Be Ifi0odtifed /1rt"*Coming Sewwn^i|, Legislature. of N a "f|^"v 3 a ^One of the measures prepared fen early introduction in the coming ses sion of the legislature is the Sunset Homes Bill. This bill has been drawn by the Minnesota Commission for the Aged after an exhaustive survey of the facilities within the state for taking care of men and women entering "the sunset t)f life". »It provides a sensible metns of affording homes to the aged in their declining years/" Investigation by "the' Commission, which was appointed by Governor J. A. A. Bumquist, disclosed that there are in Minnesota more than 100,000 persons over 65 years old, of whom' not more than 1 in, 20 have means upon which to live independently, %i The bill carries no compulsory con ditions and, is in reality an enabling act. "The Commission found thatTiomes for the aged in Minnesota are inade quate to care for the numbers applying for admittance. Members of the Com niissicn also took under consideration ike reluctance which old persons feel \lpdn entering such ho'ttlGs.' "It seems reasonable to assume," the fiidings of the Commission read, 'that the practical solution of 'the problem of caring for the aged must provide a sensible means by which they may feel that they are not accepting charity. As a state we must therefore provide for all their needs in such fashion that they will feel that they have prepared for their declining years by their own efforts. This is the premise upon which this bill is based." The bill provides that: Counties may unite to b$ild Sunset Homes, the county and state each to pay one half the cost of maintenance The homes will be' under the control of a commission composed of the chair man of the county board, the county attorney, the pftabate judge and four dthers, two of^whom must be women. AH personsrudore thsjn 70 years to be admitted, &nd' those more than 65 yeare.Mf unable tc'ifteiwta5n themselves, if "residents at the' state^for five years and if they have maae their required payment of $750. Husbands and wiv^s are "to t$e ad mitted together. Tax for the* cdnstfuctidn n8t-+o ex ceed one milfcon' the dollar, except b^ vote of the/cotinty. 3 tv $&* j£«s Acting at the requesr of the Commis sion for the Ajjtd, Minnesota Sun set Homes Committee is undertaking to place before "the citizens of Minnesota acknowledge 3f this bill and the con ditions that prompted it. ., EIGHT AGENTS CONDUCT RAID ON GIBBON Eightv armed federal agents descend ed on Gibbon, 18 miles north of New Ulm, last Wednesday and raided the drink establishment of E. E. Pettit, William Sauter knd FrearFox, Accord ing to the Grbboi "Gazette!? $ in the case of Peff^t^were tne^gent suc cessful in find%g 'any K^nprr This was the^^condTjfe^-to^be con ducted ^h Gibft\m ih'iiVel'days!lind was tfie it a of raid $y"4teo dry 1 cfr the previous'-Saturday in which Agents alleged thejAxrere practic ally driven oWbt 'town, ac'cbrSihg to a %ispatchiVcarrifed by thfeJ Associated Press 'But ^defeM by $ on Gazette. ^f^'''" Jt" The a W on with the proper search warrants, ac eording"ito ^ble As30ciate% Press and alter conducting a raid on one bar were met by half of the population of the towtn. Tite agents reported that some members of the crowd called out "Kill 'em," *ri.de 'em out of town,*' a 4i brother Armin, Irvin Osslund and Melvin Wislon of Ttficollet and Misses Mary Plehal and Bernfce Milpert'jdff *6pkfiui. get that pair."-'Th agents made no attempt to continue their raids back to Minneapolis. As a result eight deputies were ordered to Uibbon but they failed to firfd any liquor with the exception of one place because it is alleged the raid was tipped^off,, The Gibbon Gazette declares that 'Itf bas^nvestlgajted the story about the attack on the agents and finds that it is without foundation. SJtki^sZ-i? 5}d. Mager&.of Nicollet visited Tues day and Wednesday of this week with hid brother-in-law, Albert Duehn and Herman Brueske. $jg^$f$#i& Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Luepke, Mr, and Mrs. Carl Falk, Mr. land Mrs. Ed. Windhorn, Waldemar Retzlaff and Miss Rose Helunann' attended the funeral of Mrs. August Epke at Court land Jast week.' CATARRHAL DEAFNESS is often caused by an Inflamed condition of the -mucousx lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube.is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing Unless the inflammation can be reduced* .spur 'hearing may be de- -HAH/e CAtARRH MEDICINE will «6 w*at*#«liam for it—rid your system pf Catarrh, or Deafness caused by Catarrh. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE has been successful in the treatment of M? BOARD ELECTS NEW OPPORTUNITY TEACHER Miss Maude Griftin pf ^Roundup, MQnt,, has bee^i elected as & special teacher for the Opportunity rpom in the Lincoln school building following ^the resignation of Miss Marietta Mc Donough becau.se of a nervous break down. Miss Griffin was chqsen by the board at a special meeting last week. She will enter upon her new duties when school resumes its sessions January 48. On reading and (Court seal). TrursJ"iT}H}~ .»j-inn 1 $ 8 A E O MINNES0IFA,i County of Brown, BS. In Probate Court, .-a£a.lk*i4fr Hi- Spefcial Tprm, December 11, 1922 In the matter of the estate of Beussmann, deceased, {-*'v ?^c I 1 filing he petition of Mary A. C. Beussmann, executrix of the estate of D. Beussmann, de ceased, representing among other things that she has fully administered said esfc-te, and praying that a time and place be fixed for examining and' al lowing the final account of her admin-r istration and fbr the assignment of the residue of said estate* to the par ties entitled thereto1 by law: I is ordered, that said account" be examined and petition and applica tion for the allowance of said claims and debts so paid by him and not yet allowed according to law be heard by t'\is court, on Monday, the 8th day of January A. D. 1923 at 10 clock A. M., at the Probate office, in he City of New Ulm in said Countyf.- And it is further ordered, at no tice thereof be given to all persons in terested by publishing this order onec in each week for three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing' in the New Ulm Review, a weekly newspaper printed and published at Kew Ulm in said county. Dated at New Ulm, the 11th a of December, A. D. 1922. ,' the court/' **w WM B. MATHER, Judge of Probate ORDER TO PRESENT CLAIMS WITHW* THREE MONTHS. 4 State of Mi'nnesota County of Brown ss. *,** In Probate Court i»"». Special Term December 13th, 1922. In the Matter of the Estate of Anton. Hoffmann deceased. Letters Testamentary OIL the Estate of Anton' Hoffmann deceased, late of the ownship of Home in the County of Brown and tne"State of Minnesota' being granted Hugo Hoffmann. I AppeirVa'&xm proper prbof ]by aiffidavit fiugb 'Hoffmann made and filed herein, is provided by law, that there are no debts against the estate of said deceased: It-is Ordered, that" three monthsie" and the same is hereby allowed from and after the date "of this Order, in which all persons having claims or demands against he said deceased if any 'there lae, are required to file the same in tne Frbbate Court of sa'd County5,' for^xamina'tfton and allow ance, or'b fcrever barred.' I is Further'Oi?de*ed, that tb.e"first Monday in April* 1923, at 10 o'clock, A. M., at a iGeneral'Term of saidr Probate Jourt, be held at the Court liouse in 'the "City of Ne Ulm, in said County, be a the same hereby is appointed trs the time and place when and where the said' Probate Court will examine and adjust said claims and a V, And it is Further Ordered, that notice of such! hearing be given to all creditors and persons'interested in saH Estate,"*5 by forthwith publishing this Order once I each week for three suc cessive weeks in the Nety Ulm Review awedcly* newspaper, printed^ and pub lished in said ,* A ". Dated at Ne Ulm, Minn., this lfeth day of December 1922. i&it the Court,' (Court'sSfttf, r-*y WM. B. MATHER, 1-51 Judge of Probate. a TaUoringrU|t Master Touch, a we a you at %orJd tailoring is a mighty fine art. Fault- less gartnents which haVe at Bimfi ahd tffa&B demanded by the young nien-^also models which appeal to the more conservative," yet exacting dresser, $f -^i Hausler *'John O A E O E O S E 'j$s SALE Default having .been 'made in 'the payment of the sum of Five thousand four hundred forty-nine and 50-100 Dollars, which, is claimed to be due and is due at the date of this notice upon a pertain Mortgage, duly exe cuted and delivered by August Kettner and Hedwig Kettner, his wife Mortga gors, to Security State Ban of Mah nomen Mortgagee, bearing date the 15th, day of October 19£1, and with a a Order to E a in J^/ata^jl^^, in the office of, pil Deeds in and for the County of Brown and State of Minnesota, the. 2J5th. day of November 1921, at 9:30 "th61"^11 contained, duly^ o'clock A. in Book 48 of Mortgages, on page 173 and no action or proceed ing having been instituted, at law or otherwise, to fecever the de"bt Eecured by, said Mortgage or a part thereof. Now, Therefore, Notice is Hereby Given, Tha by virtue of the pDwer,of sale contained in said Mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, the said Mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises described in and conveyed by said Mortgage, viz: The South half of the Southwest quarter {S 1-2 SW 1-4 )of Section Seventeen (17),vLot A ot the North east quarter of the Southeast quarter of Sectio-i 18, Lot "B"-2, Sublot "C"- 2 and Lo of the North half of the southwest quarter of said Ssction seventeen (17) in Township one hundred and nine (109), north of Range thirty-four (34), of the 5th P. M., containing 134 1-2 acres, more or less in Brown County and State of Minnesota, with the heredita ments a appurtences which sale' Will be made by the Sheriff of said BIJOFU Qounty at the front door of the Court House, in the City of New Ulm in said County and State, on the 27th day of January 1923, at TO o'clock A. M., of-that day, at puhlic vendue, to the highest bidder for cash., to pay said' debt of $5,449.50 Dollars, and interest, and the taxes,, if any, on said premises, and seventy-five Dollars, Attorney's fees, as stipulated in and by said Mortgage in case 3f foreclosure, and the disbursements allowed by law subject to redemption at any time within one year from the day of sale, as provided a Dated December 1, A. 1922. „„fSecurity State Bank of Mahnomen, Mortgagee. Gordon Cain, Attorney for Mortgagee. Adv. 50-3 Tell your friends to read the Review Subscribe for the New Ulm Review Hi1 'A Patronize Home Industry 'Your local mill employs New Ulm labor and helps 0o build up your town. Every good citizen of New IjUlm, will buy home manufactured goods and there ,i is no reason why he should not do so when the very ffoest flour is made right here in our city by the New fjlm Roller Mill Co. ,, ^Nothing better can be hadin^their line*than Compass and Angelina Flours. Made by home people for home people. See the market in this paper for prioes, today, NEW ULM HOLLER MILt-'KT: Telephone 80 New Ulm, Minn. "j*«e«f« .y*mw i*?» W ANOTHER SURVIVOR OF Mrs. Catherine Vogtman died on Wednesday, December 20, at her home in Fark Rapids, Minn.' She was bom at Buffalo, N Y. on June «,'* 1st, 1848 and came to'Minnesota with her parents in 1855, settling near S will be held at the Methodist 5 Roman Kretsch arrived here from Wabasso last week where he is em ployed as bookkeeper with the Farmers' Grain & Fuel company, to spend Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Kretsch on South Jefferson street. DR. F. 3. PELANT PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Over Arbes Bros. Dru Arbe Store .PHONE: PHONE: Office, 360 Residence. 187 NEW ULM, MINN, BIERBAUM'S The place where you feel at home and where you know you will get hbnest goods at right prices. Perhaps we charge a cent or two more for some things than some of our competitors do but if we do you'll get more than a cent's differ- ence in value. We are here to stay and we will give you only honest, first class groceries. We can't afford to handle any others. You can't afford to buy the poorer grades. Let's get together and help each other. Yours to serve, Wm. H. Bierbaum CASH GROCERY Phon 188. 101 S. in S O RW:E3?mu~ HFOR^FINE URNITURE Anything you want in teusehold fumii price you are ready t^^m,Zmn your house for a iind the choicest pieces to^ve your ho^ieim&b «ar ^distinction you «o much o*esire. 1 rhPCTCo f^bih as &<j, fe 6 Manteto They moved to ^New Ulm in 1861. Mrs. Vogtman was one of the earliest settlers of Hubbard Coun ty., She was the mother of thirteen children, all of whom survive her.. 'iK*&>--r-V »VC S church at* 10 Vclock in the* morning New Year's DajH ill V~