JQ& <$%&%$%frA~~™,~m i> v -^yu MMOWW

> A O B TWO. utmt tna a#*iiw, *«* tna, Una, ,,

F O R SALE

F O R S A L E — A fall-blood Perchereon stallion, 8 j ears, old. Inquire of Mike Friewerth, Lafayette, Minn,

Adv. 35ctf.

FQR SALE:—$100 auto and tractor course for $60. A snap. Consider trade. Call 569L. adv. 41p

FOR SALE—80 May pigs. W. R. Lane, located in Ridgely township 8 miles west of St George. Ad­dress Route 3, Fairfax, Minn,,

i adv. 41p.

FOR SALE—Four room house In­quire at 905 North Minnesota street.

, adv. 41p.

LOST

LOST—Bunch of keys on key ring in city on Saturday afternoon. Noti­fy? J. A. VanGordon, Minnesota Central Creamery Phone 1213

adv 41p

F O R R E N T

F O R RENT—Apartment at the Park­view, 5 rooms, 2 closets and bath Steam heat. Gas stove, laundry tubs and kitchen cabinet furnished. Nothing else in town quite so good so cheap at tlie price. Inquire of Aibe t ^ t d r h i w - e r

FOR RENT I \ \ e 100m residence Inquite of Leirj* C. Lroebrer, 1^7 North Bioadway Phore 38 adv41c

FOR 1 E N T > ] <\n's b th, light h t I 1 ' "(ls 100 t-O' I 1 Mill ] i 1 u< i V v 41p

> O R RLNT "> mill f \ t PI bmU'inf i A tf lrit-.<.ve blot 1 \wtl 'noc'f i

r>\p ii*-1 H Intj in of Dr I \ 1 ru (I o *)iv 41- >

W A N T E D

W 4 N T I D f l o u t , 1 >ts f«im al o r t " ' i i m lc^i s Fee & 1!

\>t<\ t th« \ \ I ''i M »re d\ >fUfe

W/*\ 'T£D C. rl foi c i i c r i l hou P-tt >'l P O B >\ IT, \Tt\* t lm,

PIONEER RESIDENT ' FATALLY INJURED

(Continued from page 1.)

Although his children had for years endeavored to persuade him to move to town, buy a home and take things easy, Mr. Zollner steadily refused to leave the farm and continued to do those tasks he was able to until the day of the accident. Summoned by his daughter to get the horse out of the manger Mr. ZoHner went up to the frightened animal without think­ing that it would turn upon him. Med­ical attendance was secured at once, but due to the advanced age of the vic­tim his chances for recovery from the first were remote

Veterans a t Funera l . Four members of Hecker post at­

tended the funeral services which were held at 9:30 a. m. Monday at St. George's Catholic Church. They were: Jacob Klossner, commander, John Krueger, John Laudea and Richard Pfefferle. The veterans recalled that Mr. Zollner was the third member they had lost this year.

In his funeral sermon Reverend Po-zek declared that Mr. Zollner had been a member of St. George's congrega­tion since 1857. At that time the congregation worslipped m a log church, t> e first built west of Mankato. Later a frame church was erected and more recently the present brick struc­ture Burial was in S* George's ceme­tery.

of

M I au\ 4U

W \ N T E F t\i'l f'o an 1 i d of I ulj ' > ! me it tr\ hmie C J 1

"' \ -> h V r U i s - t u t atl\ 11^

V \ N 11 D ^oys to dre«s noultry at StL-t,5-e B'-o. At'v. 39 40c

M I S C E L L A N E O U S

} II d fcs if 'hr r j i,Copal guild will

d huiid - i ie p t l o chu-ih Hi 1 n la* if*"e roon, Oct<-

i f t i t i * i*. before j o u Mak uri of it h a f U bng the M«nh«i<"0

( i c ci il Cr'irt,?, Vai kato, Mirn ^ I fo ( <,]( c Xd-1 41

"We 1 ve a large assortment of tv-Itps, hyacinths and other bt lbs for fall plantirg New Ulm Greenhouses. Phone 45. adv. 40-41c.

Plant a bed of tulips now and have your home look beautiful early m the spring. New Llm Greenhouses, Phone 45 adv. 40-4 l c

NOTICE TO M Y PATIENTS.

During my absence in Germany and Austria, Dr. Jos. H. Vogel will attend to all matters connected with m y prac­tice and all calls which I would or­dinarily make, will be taken care cf by him until my return.

D R . O. J. SEIFERT. adv. 40-42o.

The most centrally located popular paced European Hotel in Minneapolis i s the old favorite, The Beaufort. Adv. 41-42

Your Kodak films are appreciated at Goede's Kodak F in i sh ing Depart­ment* F in i sh ing ie d o n e by elec­tric pr in t ing . 20 tf adv.

Miss Bertha Oetting, a bnde-to-be, was the guest of honor at a shower a t the home of Mr. and Mrs John Zischka on South Minnesota street on Monday evening The affair was arranged b j the Misses Priska Zischka, Adelaide Forster, Elsie Schnobrich, Adeline Kottke, Mrs F^ank Schnobrich and

V rs Will a n Pi timer. Five hundred v a s placed, and honors went to Mrs )<--eih Pi chrer, Miss Lucy Sturm nnd Mrs John Brej At a late hour, u Lao- ouropluneh wab eivod Co\ers> wore laid for about seve^tj guests Mi<-s» O t h n g r t m v e d a beautiful set of '•iivf n aip from her ftiends

for winttr months make your k m o more Homelike Lets go on with

PAINTING a n d DECORATING ESTIMATES SUBMITTED

R p m c n b f r that we UPS orly finest m a teriuU and bpftt wor! mannhip, uo our eo-t imotes not only mean your knowledge cf thv c\. »c* cost of the job but also JI guar-

a r . L t l iat you will be entirely satisfied'

MUELLER. ZUPFER and BERG PAINTERS, DECORATORS,

CONTRACTORS

JOHN HENLE Fire

Tornado Hail

Auto

Accident Health}

Liability Bonding

Insurance Officet Ottorneyer Block.

OBITUARY.

R L I U S IIASSE. Julius H w , j lonee' l eadent

Fo ithwe->tern Minnesota, died Octol er 1 it the home ot hi& son, Herman IL «e in Eden township He was 76 ^c t& and ti^ht months old and had bscn a re-iaent of Eden township for ' S year--

¥ r Ha«-.( v •'s born in Ger:man\ and u "> e to the U m t t a Ftate^ witl hi= wife «nd tv\o «on=, H e m an and Fred a& a y o i n g man He seUl^d fcrst at Coonla^d, M i n i

i l l s death w<*s caused b> t'cute m-rfa i mation of the kidnevs Funeial st ices were held at t p n Monday <•<• th^ 1 o/ne and at X 30 p m at the Eden L i the r an fhurth The Re\ P E horn coudu< ted the ser-v4ce& Tor +hc past few \ e?rs Mr Hasee had b°en making his hon^e v/itn hi« sou, her nan Mrs Ila^so died on \ufcust 13, 1920

K \ r i I E R I N E BECRTUS

Monday jnornmg, October 2, M's Ivathenn^ B e d I J S died at the home of V F Cr e-e'->.e, death tesulth g frc'n an

, ttack of raral^fais. About three wceivb ago the aged ladv suffered a stroke which rendered her left side helpless, bi t she was apparently re­covering until she suffered another attack Sunday morning at eight o'clock. From this attack she failed to rally and although everything w i s done that medical science could do. it proved of no avail and she answered the last summons Monday morning at ten o'clock.

The deceased had reached the ad­vanced age of 73 \ ears , having been born Oct. 26, 1849, in Luxemburg, Germany. She was married in Ger­many to Henry Beckius and about forty years ago immigrated with her husband to Minnesota. A short time after arriving in this state they settled near Comfrey, where she resided until nine years ago, since which t ime she has made her home with her daughter, Miss Susie at the home of A. F . Giese-ke. Besides her husband, the de­ceased leaves to mourn her death four sons and three daughters, J. P., Matt and Nick Beckius, all of Comfrey, E . P. Beckius of Tintah, Minn., Mrs. Wm. Schleif of Comfrey and Miss Susie of Sleepy Eye .

Funeral services were held at the Gieseke home Wednesday morning at 8:30 o'clock and requiem mass celebrated at St. Paul's Catholic church at Comfrey at 10:00 o'clock. Interment was made in the Catholic cemetery at Comfrey*—Sleepy Eye Her aid-Dispatch.

M R S . J E N N I E L I N D S A U N D E R S D I E S I N VANCOUVER.

Half a dozen N e w Ulm residents are planning to go to Minneapolis to at­tend the funeral of Mrs. Jennie land Saunders who died Thursday at Van­couver, British Columbia. The body is no-.v being brought from Vancouver by former Governor and Mrs. Lind v/ho were at the bedside of their daughter Avhen she died. The time tor the funeral has not been set .

Mrs Saunders \vas> born m New Ulm and was the second of four childien. She was of high school age v r e n the family moved to Minne­apolis At the t m e of her death she was 35 years old

.Among thosp from New Ulm who plan to attend the funeral are Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Schoch, Mrs. Jacob Kloss­ner, Howard Klossner, and Mr. and Mis . Henry Somsen.

MRS. GUY BURWELL

Mrs. Guy Burwell passed away at her home on Scuth Front street on Sunday afternoon at five o'clock Mrs. Burwell had been confined to her bed for the past eight weeks, but had been ailing for the past year. Mrs. Burwell had her tonsils removed a year age,

nd at that time she contracted a se­vere cold, and as a result she lost her voice and was unable to speak above a whisper.

The deceased, whose maiden name was Anna Pregler, was born in New Ulm on August 19, 1893, and wag therefore but twenty-nine years old when she passed away. She was mar­ried in New Ulm at the Holy Trinity Catholic church on the 25th ot May, 1913, to Guy Burwell, her surviving husband Mr and Mrs- Burwell re­sided in Mankato the first three years of their married life, but have resided in New Ulm ever since their return here. Mr Burwell is employed at the New Ulm Steam Laundry.

Besides her bereaved husband, Mr3 Burwell leaves to mourn her untimely loss, her eight-year old son, Joseph and her parents Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pregler of this city, and the following three sisters and three brothers: Mrs. Rose McKeever and Mr*-. C. Coddington of Minneapolis; Mrs. A. J. Gabler, New Ulm; Jchn Pregler, Sparta, Wis ; Joseph Pregler, Wells; Otto Pregler, New Ulm.

The funeral was held yesterday mor­ning from the late home at 8 30 o clock and from the Holy Trinity church at 9 o dbek. Rev. Fr. Lo3le-ben officiated at high m<*ss Jay E Gould played 'T*e Rotary' en the violin -ot the graveyard by a special request of the deceased

Those from out of t o w i who at­tended the funeral were: Mr and Mr S i m Burwell and M*. and Mr Tom Ogilvie of Mar kato All tf e brothers, sister i id the I famiheo were also here far the funeral

MANY LEAVE FOR BIG DAIRY SHOW

j <*

i^'

T U R N E R S T O B E R E P R E S E N T E D

B Y T R A I N E D G R O U P S ON

S H O W P R O G R A M .

N E I G H B O R I N G C O U N T I E S WILL

, , S E N D H U N D R E D S IN

A U T O C A R A V A N S . ' f U

00LT0

Swiss insurance companies have in­creased their rates on women risks as much as 15 per cent. Tbe reason given i3 that short skirts, high heels, and low necks increase the likelihood of a woman falling and hurting herself or catching pneumonia, ,

J)

WILL L A U N C H DRIVE IN NEW

ULM S A T U R D A Y F O R

A T H L E T I C F U N D S .

The New Ulm high school will hold ts annual athletic tag day drive at the

school Fnda: and m the city Saturday. The purpose of the campaign is to raise money for football, basketball and bat-eball teams. All who subscribe will be decorated with tags and the high school athletic committee hopes that the response this year will be as liberal as it was last.

Oscar Muesing, athletic manager, is general chairman of the drive and he will be assisted by Lorna Schleuder and Irene Ochs, team captains. Prizes will be given to the team bringing in the most money.

S c h o o l Paper t o A p p e a r . The first issue of "Graphos," the

bi-monthly school paper, will make its appearance Friday, Principal R. J. Stewart annoupced. The policy this year is to make a larger and better paper, Mr. Stewart explained, and a subsciiption campaign is now in pro­gress among the students.

Elizabeth Hintz is editor-in-chief this year with Lorna Schleuder, as­sistant editor. They will be assisted by the following staff: Literary, Caro­line Gu^gisberg, editor; Roy Pfeiffer and Verna Dahl , associate editors. Athletics, Hildegard Hein, girls' editor, and Dav id Williams, boys' editor; Normal, Emma Hindeihann, editor. Exchange, Irene Ochs, editor. Humor, Ivan Stone, editor, and John Esser, associate. Locals, Roland Hohn, editor and Howard Vogel, associate. Faculty advisors, 'R. J. Stewart, Miss Marie Lohren and Miss Helen Halvor-son. Business management, Edward Witt , manager, Fred Leonard and Bernard Esser, associates. Reporters, May belle Simmet, Clarence Rolloff, Victor Zimmermann, Hilda Steinmetz, Charlotte Bochus, Alice Meile and Margaret Sx;hmid.

P l a n D e b a t i n g T e a m . The New U l m high school will be

represented this year m the state high school debating league with a team. Tryouts will be held some time this month . The question for debate this j ear is: "Resolved that the Kansas type of Industrial Court of Arbitration should be established in Minnesota." ' Rehearsals will soon begin at the

high school for two one act plays which will be presented some t ime next month for the benefit of the athletic asso­ciation , The high school g}ee club will &ing between acts . The plays will be coached by Miss Emma Tripp and Miss Elizabeth ScfeSaidt.

—q%& a," Rev. and Mrs. A. Ackermann were

pleasantly surprised at their home in Mankato Sunday when seven cars from Essig, filled to capacity with friends, motored there and spent the day with them. Those who were guests were: John Gareis and family, A. J. Backer and family, Frank Marti and family, Albert Werner and family, C. Schulen-nerg and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wendland, Mrs. Mary Geisler, Miss Meta Geisler, Richard Schultz and Miss Anna Schulenberg of Arlington. Din­ner and supper was served to the„ Essig guests, i U V & * ^ ***•

DDDB£ BROTHERS BU5INE55 SEDAN

v

1 u: 1 * ' J < - K 4 1 C '

mil

J -> i . i" *

While N e w Ulm and vicinity are not sending any large delegation, many business men and farmers as individ­uals are making the trip to the Twin Cities this week to attend the National Dairy Exposition at the State Fair grounds. The show has been heralded far and wide as the greatest exposition of i ts kind ever attempted in America and local persons who realize the im­portance of the dairy industry are making it a point to be present. I t is said that this will be the last t ime the show is to be held in the Twin Cities, at least for many years. '

Fourteen men and women left N e w Ulm this morning to represent the local Turner Society on the dairy show program tonight. They were accompanied by Fred Naumann, in-^ s tr ic ter , and half a~dozen of the older members of the Turner society.

Gir ls Will D a n c e .

The group of young women con-» sisting of the Misses Aleen Seiter, Julia Meyer, Fanny Krai, Laura Oswald, Lorna Schleuder, and Hildegarde Amann will present a dance in costume tonight. Eight young men, Thomas Pfaender, Hugo Schleuder, Frank Nie­mann, Kurt Bell, Walter Engelbert, Arthur Fie»r\er, E luer Held and John I l e y r a n n , constitute a team which will do n odel e^eici^es and parallel bar work.

An ong others leaving for the Dairy show this- week are F E Eidsvold of the Minnesota Central cresmenes, and John Pcehiei', president, J M H^ubnch, secretary, ?nd F W. D e h r , operator, of the Er.nreis' Co-operatne Cseaxrery

Ni'ol let county tomoTOW will send a caravan cf 100 automobiles to the Dai^y si ow The procession will s t i r t from tl e New Sweden store at 7 a m , accompanied by the Nicollet-Court-land bands. It will proceed directly to Minneapolis throvgh Gaylord, N e w Auburn, Glencoe and Young America.

S c o t t S e n d s D e l e g a t i o n s .

A large automobile d&ljegation from Scott county will leave Shakopee at 8.30 a. m. tomorrow. Many of the delegates plan to spend two or three days taking in the numerous depart­ments of the exposition. The caravan will be met at the outskirts of Minne­apolis by a reception committee from the Civic and Commerce association.

Redwood county will send 300 dele­gates to the show on a «pecial train which will leave North Redwood at 7 a. m., tomorrow and return at 6 p m. Friday. Albert Lea has arranged for a special train to carry 700 dairy boosters.

Le Sueur and Sibley counties will send large numbers in an effort to out­do their neighbors. Chisago county, northeast of the Twin Cities, has promised to have 2,000 delegates in 500 automobiles at the show tomorrow. Other large delegations have been as­sured from Meeker, Freeborn and Stearns counties.

F a m o u s C a t t l e S h o w n . t Among the features of the exposition to be viewed this ^ year are famous herds of dairy cattle, the latest dairy machinery, and boys and girls' club work. Combined with t h e show is the National Poultry Exposition with i ts blue ribbon winners in the feathered world. The entire Horticultural build­ing is occupied b y "Healthland" which shows through penorama views, work­ing exhibits and other attractive features, the relation of dairy products to the national welfare.

On Saturday evening, Mrs. Herman Lindmeyer and Mrs. Alfred Struss arranged an aluminum shower in honor of Miss Bertha Oetting at the hame of her mother on South Broadway. Playing cards and sociability were the evening's diversions, and a delicious lunch wa i served. * 1

Relatives and fnend3 assisted Mr. and Mite. Paul Hackbarth in cele­brating their twentieth wedding anni­versary at their home on South Broad­w a y Sunday evening. The affair was a surprise t o the couple. After spend­ing a pheasant social evening, a two-course lunch was served. Various pretty china gifts were received which expressed the good wishes of their host of friends. . ?

The annual frank offering meeting of the Women's Foreign Missionary society will be held this (Wednesday) evening a t the Congregational church parlors. A delightful program has been arranged for and several musical selections will be rendered I n the past years, these meetings were at ­tended b y the church members only, but the ladies of the society will be pleased^ t o have anyone who is in­terested, attend the meeting, and a special entertainment bas been ar­ranged for this purpose^ Refresh­ments will be served. ^^m

% i t h t h i s car , D o d g e B r o t h e r s h a v e l i t e r a l l y c r e a t e d , a n.ew t y p e o f s e d a n . J

T h e y h i v e c o m b i n e d o p e n car r u g g e d n e s s w i t h c l o s e d c a r p r o t e c t i o n a n d s m a r t n e s s . - \ /

T h e y h a v e d e m o n s t r a t e d , o n c e for al l , t h a t a s e d a n c a n b e a s prac t i ca l a n d a l m o s t a s i n e x p e n s i v e a s a n f

o p e n t o u r i n g car . , - •*

T h e b o d y i s b u i l t o f h a n d - w e l d e d s t ee l b e c a u s e s t e e l i s s t u r d y , a n d wi l l t a k e a p e r m a n e n t , o v e n - b a k e d finish, e l i m i n a t i n g forever t h e c o s t o f r e p a i n t i n g ;

T h e s e a t s are u p h o l s t e r e d i n a t t r a c t i v e , g e n u i n e S p a n i s h b l u e l ea ther , b e c a u s e l e a t h e r w i l l w a s h a n d w e a r . - •*

T o further en large t h e car 's u se fu lnes s , t h e rear s e a t , b a c k a n d s i d e c u s h i o n s , s e a t f r a m e a n d f o o t r e s t a r e q u i c k l y r e m o v a b l e , g i v i n g s i x t y - f o u r c u b i c f e e t o f flat l o a d i n g s p a c e i n t h e rear c o m p a r t m e n t . T h e m a n i f o l d u s e s m a d e pos s ib l e b y t h i s u n i q u e f e a t u r e < a r e r e a d i l y i m a g i n e d . *r j

The top and rear quarters are of non-rumble, fabric construction, conforming with the present attractive vogue. From cord tires to curtain cords, the fittings, inside and out, are distinctive and complete. e»

In fact, every detail of the car emphasizes its strik­ing adaptability to business as well associaljiser-

The Price is $1330.00 Delivered,

F. H. RETZLAFF

•i:*2

P H O N E 131 NEW ULM, M INN

Dr.WestHazelton Optometrist

Box 12, Minneapolis

Will be in New Ulm at the

DAKOTA HOUSE

Tuesday, October 17th. ALL DAY

Please call early

With the beginning of long wint­er evenings when reading by ar­tificial light brings an extra strain upoh the eyes, exceptional care should be taken by ha\ing your eyes fitte6T~wJth a pair of good glasses.

Dldor Regelin was arrested for drunkenness on Minnesota street Sun­day by patrolman Edward Wagner. He was lodged in the city jail and on Monday was fined $10 and costs by Justice N . Henningsen. He paid his fine and was released.

BIERBAUM'S The place where you feel a t home

kand where y o u know y o u will get

honest goods a t 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. ni

" We are here to s tay and we will

give y o u only h^njst, firs^qjajs

groceries. *&,// ¥{&&<£ Qdt ^ ^

others. You «an't afford t o buy

the poorer grades. , jPfaJ^Jtgjj

Let's get together and help' each

other. ^ ^

Yours to serve, s y. .™-_-*w

m. H. Bierbaum CASH GROCERY

Phone 188.Jf 101 S. Minn. St. 2 s

»*&£

%h^

On Saturday evening, Misses Louise Hensel and Louise Meile entertained the teachers of the local .schools at the home of Miss Meile on South Wash­ington Street Cards were placed and Misses Tillie Heymann, Agatha Rus­sell and Marie Garnoch were awarded honors. The hostesses served a re­freshing luncheon.

They have resided in New Ulm ever since their marriage and are the parents of four children, Mrs. Clarence Aim, Mrs. Roy W. Gluth, Misses Olga and Norma Klause. All the children were present at the gathering a i well as Mr. Klause's brothers, John A. Klause of Morgan and Arnold G. Klause of Rochester and their families.

Tell your friends to read the Review

R E A D W H A T O T H E R S S A Y .

" B a c h e l o r D a d d y " with Thomas Meighan. With the possible except tion of "Inside the Cup" we had more favorable comments than on any picture we have shown for a long t ime. Mr. Meighan and famous players are to be congratulated, and exhibitors should ask for more of this type of picture. Book it if you have to buy it alone and you will have no regrets. Empress Theatre, Beresford, S. D .

" A Self M a d e M a n " with William Russell. Good t it le , good picture, and pleased all. Bill is O. K. Play i t . Crystal Theatre, Fort Wayne, N e b .

/ A

Mrs. Siver Nundahl of Hanska was operated on yesterday morning at Ihc Union hospital. t