New Ulm Review from New Ulm, Minnesota • Page 9

'fit 13 15 1 $PJU I fi I I 1 A ft -a 1 a a 1 10 A is JO a a a 3r a 5 1 I 3 1 DRAMATIZED FROM The Annual Fall Migration The season for the departure of our young people is again at hand and busy girls and boys are making plans and preparations for another year away from home. Some of them are getting ready for their first long stay away from parents and friends and are anxiously wondering whether they will be able to withstand the pangs of "Heimweh" when they find themselves surrounded with strange faces. Parents, too, are wondering how they'll get along without the young people who are the life of the home and even we at the Review office are thinking how dull the streets will look a month from now when the many bright faces we have grown accustomed to seeing often are missing from the groups that pass our windows. But young people can't stay at home any more tban young birds can stay in their nests always so we'll all have to put on cheerful faces and see them make their first flights with words of encouragement and optimism to help them over the first rather trying weeks. Knowing it would interest all parents as well as the young people themselves we have made a list of those whose plans for the coming year are more or less complete and give them herewith: Aurelia Klarise will take up a course in nursing at some hospital but has not definitely decided where.

Ben Rolwes is working in a grocery store in St. Paul. Wm. Fritsche will attend the University of Wisconsin. Kurt Bell Is planning on taking a dental course, but has decided where.

It will probably be in Indianapolis. Leo Seifert Is planning to enter 33383 SBsnaai to a Mhtn. ps in $rv Turner Mheatre SUNDAY EVE. SEPT. 14.

GtNESTRATTO PORTER AN STRONG NY SUPPORTING CAST. DANIEL MARTIN OFFERS A UNIQUE SCENIC PRODUCTION OF THAT DELICHTFUL SONG PLAY SUCCESS YOUCAN TAKE THAT VACATION IF YOU HAV A BANK ACCOUNT Commence Saving Now. Put Some Money In This Bank and you needn't about yonr "bread and butter" when you take your vacation. A Dolllar Will Start A Bank Account With Us. Brown County Bank New Ulm, fifmi QREAT I AND Georgetown University at Washington, D.

C. Margaret Schoch expects to attend Rockford College at Rockford, 111. to take up Domestic Science. Mathias Antony will take a course in the Mankato Commercial college. Henrietta Hauenstein will enter the music department of the Northwestern University at Chicago.

Jennie Meile, Erna Holzinger and Agnes Esser will attend the Mankato Normal. Rose Bouchard may also take the Normal course, but has not definitely decided. They are leaving this week. Elmer Cordes, Waldemar HuevelmSnn, Alfred Ruemke, Alex Massapust and Anton Gruenenfelder will attend Carleton College at Northfielu. Erwin Haenze will teach school in Morgan and Clarence Hess is also planning to teach.

He has secured a position in district school about three miles southeast of Hanska. Carrie Backer, Elma Stolz, Emily James and Viola Goetsch are planning to take the Normal course at the High School at home. Eleanora Dines will attend College at St. Paul Park. Clarence Gieseke expects to enter the College at Ames, Iowa.

Walter Pfaender, Walter Schleuder and Tbeo. Klippsiein have made no definite plans as yet and may stay at home this winter. Ben. Wiltscheck will not return to the of Minnesota this semester but will take up a course in architecture at the University of Pennsylvania. Wanda Gag will attend the St.

Paul art school. Elsa Hein and Carl Hein will return to Indianapolis where Elsa has a position as assistant to the Dean at the North American Gymnastic College and Carl will finish bis course in the same school. James Dougber is expected home from Spokane Ibis month and attar a short stay will leave for Cornell University at Ithaca, New York. Van McHale, Alfred Groebner, Henry Berg and Armand Groebner are planning to return to Marquette University to continue their studies. Ezra Durbahn, Walter Durbabn and Herbert Dittbenner frill attend Hamline College for another year.

Stanley Koebler will resume bis studies at afayeHf, Elizabeth Wheeler is preparing to Normal. nif Albert Fritsche, Lawrence Neumann and Leola Strickler will continue their studies at the Wisconsin Elizabeth Schmidt, Elsa Klippeteio, Edna Edwards, Alma and Olga Mayer, Elsa Fritsche, Leslie Olsen, Edwin Laue and Russrll Johnson will go back this fall to the State University. Edward Marti will oontinue his studies at Topeka this semester, but his sister Elsa will stay at home this year. 1 Miss Frances Krook does notexpect to return to Ann Arbor this year but will go a little later probably to study with some private teacher in Chicago. Miss Krook has developed her voice during her work at Ann Arbor and sings very pleasingly, indeed.

She has also been taking piano and adus another to New Ulm's list of talented musicians in this line. Alma Schmidt who attended Chicago University last season will enroll at Minnes ota this year in order to be nearer home while finishing her schoolwork. Roland Mayer and Melvin Vogtel came home Sunday from the University of Chicago where they have been doing summer work at Ross Medical School. They have a month's vacation before returning for the winters' work. Miss Vera Strickler accompanied by her sister Leola, and the Misses Frances Krook and Alma Mayer went to Henderson by auto Monday where Miss Strickler resumed her work in the High School yesterday.

The other girls came back Monday evening. Edmund Reim preached at the Lutheran church at Gibbon last Sunday. From there he went to Wauwatosa, Wis. where be will resume bis studies at the theological seminary. Walter Burk left for the same place Monday to be on hand when school opens on September 3rd.

Alfred Windland who graduated from the Normal course of the Dr. M. L. College last June, has accepted the position of teacher of Ihe Lutheran parochial school at St. Peter and opened his school Monday.

He was formally conducted into his new work by Rev. Gustav Alorecht at special services at the Lutheran Church at St. Peter Sunday. return to her studies It the Mankato book of tbesatneHilfe, will be seen at the Turner Theatre on Sunday evening, September 14th, with an excellent cast of players. Miss Eunice Starr has returned to her work at St.

Peter where she has charge of the 3rd and 4th grades in the Washington School. Theatre Season Opens Feathers," the most successful of all the productions of that popular playwright, Eugene Walter, is to be seen in this city soon. No play in recent years has aroused the theatre-going public to so high an appreciation of the native drama as this virile story ot American life and the struggle prevalent in nearly every home where the wife craves luxury and the husband is trying jo fight off the graft by which he would be enabled to gratify ber desires. a play stronger than It is but a few years ago that Gene Stratton-Porter gave "Freokles" to the world. It proved a delight to the readers of modern fiction, more tban a million of whom have been amused with its quaint story of the folks of the Limberlost Swamp country of Indiana.

There are many stories, strong in all intrinsio points which make absorbing reading bui are of no value to-the action is lacking. however, is the reverse. It is stronger as a play than it was as a novel. The secret of the Limberlost region, with its phantom sounds and virilitic people, make the plot and story replete with action. Neil Twomey, the dramatist, has followed the text of the story in a most faithful manner and every one of the familiar characters.

Freckles, The Swamp Angel, McLean, Mrs. Duncan, Wessner and the rest, are now to be seen in the play as living breathing characters. The play has been given a magnificent scenic investiture and a strong cast of players', in a word, it will be an event in local theatricaldom. Ladies' Dormitory for Normal College at Indianapolis. Impressed with the desirability of a dormitory for the women students of the Normal College of the North American Gymnastic Union located at Indianapolis, the trustees have secured a lease on a building for that purpose, conveniently located, which they expect to have ready for occupancy this September when the first semester opens.

The business management of the new dormitory will be in charge of a matron and a governing board of five students, three seniors and two freshmen. The cost of room and board will approximate S6 to per week. All non-resident women students are expected to take quarters in the newly acquired dormitory. EXCURSION FARES Inter-State Live Stock Fair Sioux City, Iowa September 16-19, 1913 via Chicago and Ntrth Westers List. Tickets on sale daily September 13 to 19 inclusive return limit September 22,1913.

Large list of attractions. Great exposition of live stock and farm products. For full particulars apply to ticket agents. 36-37 (Continued from first page) and among 2,122 pupils in the semigraded and rural districts. Ninetythree scholars in the former and 251 in the latter classification were not entitled to share in this appropriation.

The number of pupils from 5 to 8 years of age who attended the high and graded schools was 372, from 8 to 18, 1,103, and from 18 to 21, 209. The same figures for the semi-graded and rural districts were 578, 1,733 and 61, respectively. In the high and graded schools, 10 men and 47 women teachers weie employed, at average monthly wages of and $59.25, respectively. Five men and 80 women teachers imparted instruction in the semi-graded and rural schools, and were compensated work at an average monthly wage of $51.40 for the former and $45.06 for the latter. In the and graded schools, 20 teachers continuously taught in one district for 3 11 for two years and 26 for one year, while in the semi-graded and rural districts the corresponding numbers were 7, 22 and 55.

The two new school houses erected during the past fiscal year were built in rural districts, one in the Fuel and school supplies Repairs and improving grounds New school houses and sites Bonds and interest Library books Text-books Apparatus All other disbursements J. It Appearing on proper proof by affidavit C. W. Heimann. made and filed herein, as provided by law, that there are no debts against the estate of said deceased: It Is Further Ordered, that the first Monday in December 1913, at 10 o'clock, a.

at a General Term of said Probate Court, to be held at tbe Court House in the City of New Ulm. In said County, be and the same hereby is appointed as the time and 8lacet when and where the said Probate our will examine and adjust said claims and demands. And It Is Further Ordered, that notice of such hearing be given to all creditors and persons interested in said Estate, by forthwith publishing this Order once in each week for three successive weeks in the New Ulm Review a weekly newspaper printed and published in said County. Dated at New Ulm this 16th day of August 1913. By the Court.

GEO. ROSS. 34-38 Judge of Probate George J. Puchner is enjoying a week's vacation from his duties as clerk in the Schotzko shoe store at Springfield. He is visiting his parents and other relatives here.

Another "Royal Blue1 Shoe Sensation from the SELZ Course Last year they brought out the men's phast" The factory could not supply them fast enough. Shortage of supply was taken advantage of by rival shoe companies and imitation was in sort of flattery. This Fall they come out with women's and children's shoes in the "Selz Waukenphasf' last They are now on the market in the East and judging from the advance sale, inside of two months another shortage is predicted. TheyVe simply gone wild over "SELZ WAUKENPHAST." BETTER GET YOURS NOW. Other prices.

At Least, Come and See Them It Is Ordered, that three months be sud the same is hereby allowed from and after the date of this Order, in which all persons having claims or demands against tbe said deceased, if sny there be, are required to file the same in the Probate Jo file ihe Probate Court ot Court of said County, for examination and allowance, or be forever barred aSelz town of Burnstown (Duct. at cost of $2,600, and the other in district 60, town of Prairieville, for $2,000. Both new structures are frame. There are nine high and graded and 80 semi-graded and rural school houses in the county, valued at $185,000 and $87,900, respectively. The 6 public school libraries under the former classification have a total of 4,516 volumes, of which 482 were purchased last year, and their aggregate value is placed at $3,580.

The semi-graded and rural schools have a total of 72 libraries with 12,443 volumes, of which 859 were added during the past year, and the total value of these very essential acquisitions to modern education is $6,877. The Springfield District was the only one among the high and graded schools to observe Arbor Day, and! the pupils there planted 10 treed. Fourteen rural districts took occasion to beautify the school grounds: by planting all the way from 1 to 50 trees each, making a total of 220, Following is the annual financial report, covering the receipts and disbursements for the fiscal year ending: July 31, 1913: RECEIPTS High and Graded Dists. Cash on hand at beginning of year $18,907.79 State Apportionment Special school tax 40,483.11 Local one-mill tax 2,506.75 Special state aid 9,100.00 Bonds and other sources 2,804.16 Totals $82,632.27 $80,769.00 $163,401.27 DISBURSEMENTS and Graded Dists. Teachers' wages and board $38,787.00 Cash on hand at end of year 20,105.17 Order Prcscat Clatas Wlthla Three I STATE OP MINNESOTA,) County of Brown.

(In Probate Court, Special Term, August 16th, 1918. In the Matter of the Estate of Caroline Heimann, deceased. Letters of administration on the Estate of Caroline Heimann, deceased, late of the City of New Ulm in the County of Brown and the State of Minnesota being granted to C. W. Heimann.

Semi-graded and Rural Dists All $29,150.68 11,134.95 19,163.39 7,916.50 6,040.00 7,363.48 4,768.20 4,457.73 6,499.44 343.31 950.59 174.04 6,546.79 Totals $82,632.27 $80,769.00 $168,401.27 19,965.41 59,646.50 10,423.25 15,140.00 10,167.64 Semi-graded and Rural Dists. All $31,285.21 $70,072,21 5,279.92 3,715.81 6,311.39 1,510.65 379.00 918.89 303.76 2,986.59 28,077 78 10,048.12" 6,311.39 8,010.09 722.31 1369.48 477.80 48,182.95 Order to Preseat Wlthla Months. STATE OF County of Brown. In Probate Court. Special Term, August Mtb.

MIS. In the matter of tke estate of FerdlnandE Gollnast, deceased. Letters Testamentary on tbe estate of Ferdinand Gollnast, deceased, Iste of the City of New Ultn in the County of Brown and the State of Minnesota, beins granted to Carolina Gollnast. It properproof by affidavit Carolina Gollnast, made and Med as provided by law, that there are against the estate of said deceaseds It Is Ordered, that three mouths be and the same is hereby allowed from and after the date of this order in which all personshaving claims or demands against tbe said deceased, if any there bcare required said County, for examination and allowance, or be forever barred. It is Further Ordered, that the first Monday in December 1918, at 10 o'clock A at a General Term of said Probate Court, to be held at the Court House in.

the City of New Ulm in said County.be and the same hereby is appointed as the time and place when and where the said Probate Court will examine and adjust: said claims and demands. And It Is Further Ordered, thst notice of such hearing be given to all creditors and persons interested in said Estate, by forthwith publishing this order once in each week for three successive weeks in tbe New Ulm Review, a weekly newspsper printed and published in said County Dated at New Ulm, this 16th day or August 1918. By the Court, GBo (Seal) Tudge Prohnte Night Policeman John F. Hprzog la enjoying a well-earned ten days' vacation and during his absence from the force Special Policeman Ernst Bauer is patrolling Officer Herzog'B beat. Wauken- Get the for Selz Watch for Imitations SCHRUPP'S "SELZ Royal Blue" Store I.