New Ulm Review from New Ulm, Minnesota • Page 6

PAGE SIX. AUTO TAX RULINGS. In case a party has filed application and paid the 1921 automobile tax, the failure to obtain new license plates, due to congestion in the does not make the owner liable to arrest if he uses the old plates. If he has not filed his application and paid the tax he ia violating the law and should be apprehended and punished, and use of the old plates is of no protection. If any substantial addition has been made to an automobile, the owner thereof must add the cost of the improvement to the list price of the car and pay the 2 per cent tax on the total, according to a ruling on the automobile license law made by James E.

Markham, assistant attorney general. The opinion was given to Mike Holm, secretary of state, who asked for an interpretation. The ruling means that the adding of a self-starter, the purchase of a winter body to make it an enclosed car in the placing of expensive pneumatic tires on trucks in place of the hard rubber tires, the addition of custom-built bodies, and other such equipment should be included in the taxable price. The carrying of an extra tire or two, a spotlight, or improved lenses would not be considered a reason for levying an additional tax. Under the caption "Dealers' Registration" in tfoe state laws relating to motor vehicles, one section reads: "Every manufacturer or dealer in motor vehicles, may make application on a blank provided by the registrar, for a general distinguishing number for use upon all vehicles owned or controlled by him, and used exclusively in his business for demonstration purposes and with such application he shall pay $12 per pair for all such number plates required by him.

of such vehicles owned or controlled by such manufacturer or dealer shall be regarded as registered under such general distinguishing number until sold or Fet for hire. No such car shall be used on any public street or highway except for the purpose of in good faith exhibiting or demonstrating the same to a prospective LITTLE GIRL KILLED. Mr. and Mrs. William C.

Anderson of Springfield mourn the loss of their nine-year-old daughter, Marguerite, who was visiting with relatives in Minneapolis, but ad gone with them to Lake Ida for a two week's stay. Returning ffom the lake to Minneapolis, on jthe Jefferson highway near Elk river, their car developed trouble and the party alighted. The little girl stood in front of the car and then ran suddenly across the road without noticing that an auto was coming and she was struck down and died shortly afterwards, in a office at Elk river. The mother of the child was visiting at Billings, at the time. The funeral was held at Springfield Wednesday morning.

The Seiter House has again changed managers. Albert Pfaender is the present owner and he had leased the property to Chas. Lindmeyer, who purchased from Fred Seiter the furnishings of the place. F. W.

Renner of Comfrey spent Sunday visiting his daughter, Mrs. Henry Dietz. Louis Buchholz, Walter Paul(, Lenus Glotzbach and Earl Carroll were visitors in the city, Sunday. Emil Steinhauser and family of Lamberton drove to New Ulm Sunday to spend the day with relatives. Mrs.

Chas. and daughter, Minnie Twin City visitors Monday and stopped off at Arlington on the way home for a short visit. Gilbert Buzzetti of Mankato visited with friends here Sunday. Mr. Buzzetti formerly had the Kleanall Suitatorium here several years go.

Carl F. Crone left yesterday for the Twin Cities to purchase goods for Crone big department store here. Mrs. Thomas Griffin and little son left for Minneapolis last Saturday to spend a week visiting with Mr. Griffith.

Albert Reineke of Waseca visited with Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Reineke, Sunday.

He is a brother of the Doctor, Mrs. George Scharman of Sanborn was a visitor at the home of her father, Henry Engel, when the Scharman's drove down for the band concert. Mr. and Mrs. Willibald Eibner, and children Mildred, Marie and Patrick left Wednesday for Fort Ind.

Mr. Eibner will attend the convention of the Central Society of which he is a delegate. Mrs. Carl Koch, accompanied by her children, Carl and Alphonse drove to Morgan Monday to visit with her daughter, Mrs. Paul Eisenbach.

Mrs. Koch remain fbr several weeks, but the others returned $he same evening. and Mrs. C. H.

Cornwall of Moline, IljL, are guests at the home of the Matter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Ofsen on South Broadway.

Mr. and Otto Schumacher of Milwaukee arrived J3aftirday for a week's TOO MUCH MOONSHINE. A demolished automobile, a deposit of $500 bail money, and a future appointment with the grand jury was the sum total of things Joseph Bower gained Sunday night as a result of a little moonshine venture. Mr. Bower says he lives near LeSueur.

He told the Judge on Tuesday that he had gone to New Ulm and Mankato and was on his way home when he met another car near the monument on the LeSueur road. Whether it was the glaring headlights ol the car, or the blurry headlights of the Mr. Bower that forced him into the ditcn no one knows. Anyway the car was smashed. A bottle of moonshine and five empties received not a scratch.

Chief Ed. Erickson swore out a warrant, and Judge C. G. Seifert bound him over to the grand jury and released him on $500 bail yesterday. Bower was having a good time, he said, but couldn't remember where he secured the bad Peter Free Press.

K. C. INITIATION. The Catholic Auditofium in this city will be the scene of the initiation of a large class of candidatesfor St. Patrick's Council K.

C. Sunday September 4. Three degrees of the order will bemotored exemplified and in the evening all of the members of the society will enjoy a banquet followed by a program of speeches and musical numbers at the Aimory. It is quite likely that a large number from outside will also attend. Born to Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Haas of Searles, recently, a child. Mrs. Ad. Frederickson and s'bn, Bert, were recent visitors in BrookvillSe.

John Girg of Sleepy Eye was the guest of local relatives for a few days, recently. Mrs. J. has returned to Springfield, following a brief sojourn here. Mesdames Robert and Marie Altarmatt of Springfield were recent New Uljm visitors.

Miss Hertha Weschke returned Monday from a week's visit in the Twin Cities. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bartl), South Garden street, Wednesday. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Neumann of Fairmont visitied with the Jos. Fimeyer family last week. A baby boy arrived at the home of George Fesenmaier on Center Street Monday. Leroy Langmack of Springfiefd was a guest at the N.

E. Nelson home on South German street last week. The Misses Luoise and Emily Hensel left last week on an auto trip through the western part of the state. They expect to be gone for several weeks. The Misses Helen and Alice Meile returned from Winona Saturday a pleasant visit with relatives.

Miss Louise Cutdke returned with them and is a guest at the Meijb home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyer and little grand-daughter Katherine Rauschke, turned Monday from Madison, Minn, where they had been visiting with their daughter, Mrs. Gljtm Moore.

Banker Wm. Brust and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Felix Brust of Sleepy Eye spent Sunday in the city visiting at the John Schneider home on South Minnesota street. Wally Anderson and Rudolph Hager returned to Mankato Monday after spending a few days at the Arno Weddendorf home near the Cottonwood river.

Miss Clara Von Bank who has been visiting with her brother, Dr. Wm. Von Bank returned to her home in Minneapolis Saturday. Dr. Von Bank accompanied her and visited in Minneapolis terurning Monday.

Miss Olga Schmucker returned to her home Sunday after visiting with friends at Minneapolis. Miss Florence Neubauer, a cousin of Miss Schmucker, accompanied her here and is a guest at the Schmucker home this week. Frank Behnke and his mother, Mrs. Esther Behnke left yesterday for their annual Mrs. Behnke going to the home of her son Jay in Minneapolis and Mr.

Behnke to Siren, Wisconsin. They will be gone until the middle of October. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Schleuder left Saturday for Minneapolis on their way to Peoria where they will make their home.

The young couple had spent the past week here visiting with relatives after their marlriage which took place atnSt. Paul, Monday August 1st. The marriage service was read by the Judge of Probate of Ramsey County in the presence of Victor Neumann and Lawrence Neumann, brothers of the bride, and Armin Pfaender, a nephew. During their week's stay in New Ulm everal social affairs were given in their honor. They plan to visit in St.

Louis during September with Mr. and Mrs. Roland Neumann and Mrs. J. Neumann who expects to spend a part of the winter in St.

Louis. The young couple managed to evade who would have grvent a big send-off when they leffc and missed the excitement by taking the train Mkfo 8 4 8 is enjoying a 10 days! vaannouncedthey would do. tyom his duties. if BASEBALL AT 3 2 I COUNTY AIR (Continued from page 1.) reduire for their exhibits. Quite a number of requests for space in the modern new horse and cattle barn have also been received by Secretary Lindemann and it is expected that this building will be filled to capacity with blooded livestock during the coming County WillVd Vogel arrived from Saturday for a week's visit with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. L. G. Vogel. He will return to Chicago Saturday.

The Misses Florence Baer and Bertha Esser returned from Marshall Monday after a week's visit with Mrs. A. B. Gruenenfeifler. Mrs.

Arthur Teynor and two littlfc daughters, Loretta and Fljora, are enjoying an extended visit with SpringfielH relatives and friends. Miss Gertrude Kotten of Springfield was a guest at the Alex Reinhart home of Lafayette township several days last week. Fred Hamann of this city accompanied by Otto Hummel of Minneapolis to Springfield the latter part of the week, where they transacted business and incidentally called on friends and Mads Anderson of New Uhri, arrived in this city the latter part of last week and will assist Henry Schwartz in the sofjt drink establishment which he opened to the public Monday Springfield Advance-Press, Mr. and Mrs. A.

F. Kotten and son Bert of Springfiel'd accompanied by Miss Ottilta Kotten, a registered nurse of Bismarck, N. D. visited with Mr and Mrs. Alex Reinhart one day last week.

Helen and Norman Johnson, students at the University of Wisconsin it Madison, are spending the balance of their summer vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. The traffic between New Ulm and Twin Cities has been very heavy the past few days. By actual count there were sixty persons who arrived in New Ul)tat Saturday evening on the late M.

St. L. and nearly as many more on Monday evening. Elfcnore, Esther and John Kopetzki, children of Mr. an4 Mrs.

John Kopetzki of Great Falls, are enjoying an extended visit with relatives and friends here. They expect to return home the Katter part of this month. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schreyer, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Falk and Mrs. Wm. Ebert and children, Dale and Howard motored to Comfrey, Sunday to visit with the Paul Pidde family. Mrs.

Ebert and children will remain at Comfrey for a week's visit. George Guggisberg of Sigel township departed last Tuesday for Saskatchewan, Canada, to look after the harvest on his land there. According to advices received by Mr. Gusggisberg prior to his departure, crops in that vicinity were very promising. Not since 1915 have they been better.

Mrs. John Nansen left yesterday for her home at St. Louis as she received a message that her husband would have to undergo an operation for appendicitis at once. Mrs. Nansen was here visiting with her mother, Mrs.

Chas. Heltnes and her sister, Mrs. Behsmen. J. A.

Ochs, Rev. C. G. Hohn, Frank Behnke, Frank Zschunke and Allbert Steinhauser of New Ulm, motored to this city last Friday. They paid a visit to the former's brother, A.

C. Ochs, and incidentally took in the sights at the brick and tilfe SpringfieldAdvance-Press. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Fuerst of Bedford, arrived here ljate Sunday afternoon via the auto route, having covered a distance of" 832 miles enroute to New Ulm.

They came just in time to enjoy a picnic dinner arranged by the Hauenstein families at Hunters' Rest. Mr. Fuerst is Mrs. Henrietta Hauenstein's grandson. Mr.

and Mrs. W. G. Allwin and little son Robert left Saturday morning to attend the funeral of Mrs. beth Stierle of St.

Paul. Mrs. Alwin will spend a week with relatives at' Mound and in the cities and another week at Arlington with the Breitkreuz famlify before returning to New Ulm. Mr. Alwin returned Saturday evening.

Mrs. L. B. Krook and daughter Frances, Mrs. W.

G. Alwin and Mi's. Herman Hein were hostesses at a year, pleasant afternoon party at the cabin in Turner Park ljast Thursday afternoon. Some forty guests were present and the afternoon was spent in "500." Frizes were captured by Mrs. Henry Somsen, Mrs" John 'Nansen.

A deliciotte supper was A and heir was born to Mr. and Herzog, N6rth Broadway, at the Loretto hospital here, yesterday morning bright anJ early. Mother and babe are doing nicely and there is great rejoicing aU around. This is the first grandson in the family of Policeihan 'and Mrs. Joint F.

Herzog and to properly the big event, JftaUt Hew OiM Review, New Ulm, Mina, Wednesday, August 10, 1921. I'M 533 NEW ULM BESTS SLEEPY EYE (Continued from page 1.) Two base Govern, Kuhn. Sacrifice Stolen Dahms. Double to Shea. Standard to Shea to McGovern.

Hoffmann to Sande to Glotzbach. Left on Ulm 8, Sleepy Eye 4. Hit by Hamann (Hoffman 2). Bases on Pyell 4, off Hamann 2. Struck Pyell 5, by Hamann 4.

Passes 3. ,4 Lafayejtte (Beaten. Lafayette wenfr- drown to defeat before the New Ulm aggregation of Friday, by a score of 2 to 0. The game was a regular pitching duel between Beckett Lafayette 4 Score if Seventh. Up to the seventh inning neither team scored.

In the seventh inning Oates, the first man up, walked. Shea hit a hot drive to third base, both being safe. Born dumped a neat little in front of the plate, Oates scoring from second on the play at first. Shea scored a few seconds later when Deppe hit to shortstop- McGovern fanned, ending the inning. In the eighth inning it looked as tho New Ulm were again tq score.

Becker singled and stole second and third but the other batters unable to hit the ball safely. The box score: Lafayette Swenson, ss Klossner, rf B. Gutzke, 2b DahmsJi2b O. Gutzke, cf W. Gutzke, 3b Anderson, If" Beckett, Gdtzke, lb Becker, ab 4 3 0 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 1 Totals- a New Ulm Standard Oates Shea ty tHi' Born Deppe McGovern.

Guentner Becker Borchert FAIR by CFfan Wirig I Hamllcar Boy, generally admitted to be one of the best horses of my breed ever, shown fof prizes anywhere in, the world. "Some you'll say. Makes me think of a time when I was shown at one of the fairs, and was standln' id my" box stall to be taken into the judges' ring. One of those long, lean, sallow-faced po 1 0 0 4 0 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 0 0 28 0 0 24 18 a. 1 1 3' 1 2 2 3 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 4 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 io a 0 0 0 0 11 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 3 a fJ 3 2 Totals 22 2 3 27 9 1 Double to E.

Gutzke. Sacrifice Born, SWen 2. Bases on Moff Beckett 4. Struck Beckett 2, by Borchert 9. Left on New Ulm 21, Lafayette 1.

The box score: Balaton D.Lee, 3b lb 4 Balaton Easy. Last Wednesday the locals played the Balaton team at Lamberton and won an easy The boys had a big day at bat and gathered in fifteen hits off Widel and Tate, the Balaton The feature of the game was the two home runs made by Shea. He, also connected safely lor a single, getting three hits out of times up. Guentner and Standard also got three hitis apiece, the former getting, a triple and two singles-and, the latter a double and two singles Lyle, If G. Lee, ss Nixon, 2b Severence, rf Rolf cf Weidel, Tate, a chert of New Ulmiwith the latter leading.

But twentMreight of the Lafayette players reached first, an error in the ninth inning0rpbbing Borchert of a no-man-reached-first game. As it was it was a no-Jjiit, no-run game for "LefV." Beckett of the visitors was also in exceptional good shape. But one clean single was made off him while two scrateh hits brought the total up to fellas, commonly known aft the "town wit," looked me over, says with a dry smile, "So they call him Hani- 4 Hear Boy. Looks t' me that Boy be rfore Ukely." Of course, I ed the Joke just as much as him, but to have a little joke of my own. I turned about, while ho was iookiri' arourfd to see how his joke was taken, an' kicked the door an awful whack, right in his dlrection.

You ought t' seen him. He was that scared he almost turned green. An' I up an' give him the horse laugh. I like visit th' fairs all right, saveforone thing: It's the little wart th' boss has got to lead me around in the ring. He's a little b'it of a pulpy shrimp they call Jerry.

How can a well-bred, outStandln' horse like me make a good sbowin' with something like that wished onto him? It's been one of the biggest handicaps I've had to meet to always be trailed around, from one place to another with such an ugly creature. Some day I'll Squash him to a jelly. Tes, you'll see me at the Brown County Fair, New Ulm, Aug. 29 to 31. 4 5 5 3 4 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 Totals 1 3 2 1 2 3 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 4 2 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 35 6 New Ulm Standard, ss Oates, If Shea, 2b Born, Deppe, 3b McGovern, lb Guentner, cf Becker, rf Hamann, 7 27 10 1 6 4 6 3 5 3 5 5 4 2 3 4 1 1 2 0 1 1 3 1 2 1 3 1 0 10 1 I 2 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 5 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 2 0 1 0 Totals 41 15 15 27 11 4 Two base Oates, Becker, Hamann.

Three base Guentner. Home 2, Sacrifice Born. Stolen Pussey. Bases on Hamann 5, off Weidel 3f, oft Tate 1. Struck Hamann 7, by keidel 2,.

by Tate 2. Hits off Weidel 11 in six innings, off Tate 4 in three innings, helt on Ulm 7, Balaton 10. Hit by pitcher, by Weidel 2, by Hamann 1. BIG SCHEDULE FOR LOCAL TEAto The local baseball team has a big schedule arranged the remaindei of this month. Today (Wednesday) they play Shakopee at Shakopee.

Tomorrow they go to Easton, where they play New Richland. Friday they play Wanda at New Ulm. (This is the only game that will be played in New Ulm for ten days and the fans should be sure and take it in.) Sunday they play Le Sueur at Mankato. On Aug. 17, Arlington visits New Ulm.

Aug. 18, New Ulm visits Green Isle. Aug. 21, Sleepy Eye will probably play here. Aug.

24, the team goes to Arlington. Aug. 28, the team will most likely play Young America. August 29, Fair Day, Fairfax plays at New Ulm (at the Fair). Aug.

30, Sleepy Eye will probably play New Ulm at the Fair. Arrangements iof other games are also in progress and it is very likely that they will play fifteen to twenty games this month. Mason City All Nations have accepted New Ulm's terms and will play here on August 26. Miss Mary Fimeyer is visiting with her sisters and brother-in-Taws the Jos. and Alois Frank families near Essig.

1siHl Mr. and Mrs. Julius Schramm and daughter, Edna, accompanied by Frank Hopkins and his little son, of Fairfax were guests at the R. D. Lflljie home on North German street Monday- Mr.

and Mrs. Otto Wichtel accompanied Albert Pfaender when he left for the Pfaender summer camp in the northern part of the state. WicMels are expected to be gone about a week. Mrs. William Stoll also was a member jfrf the party, Mrs.

John and children, Georgia and Phylifts, who had been visiting several months with their aunt, Miss Mafinda Dalig altd other relatives left for Mankato and other points in North Dakota before ing home to Montana. Prof. Martin Bussmann, teacher of the Lutheran parochial school in Courtland township for the past 23 years, has resigned to accept a call tendered hun, by the Lutheran congregation at where he will have charge of the Lutheran parochial school during the coming term. The many friends of the Bussmann family in vicinity, regret to see them leave, but wish them every success and happinessjn their new home, AiL WEDDINGS DubberSteinke. F.

H. Dubbe and Miss Liljian Steinke, both wellfknown and highly popular young people of this city, jjtole a march on their many friends and acquaintances by being Quietly married, Friday evening, July 29. Prof)1 A. Aekermann performed the simple ceremony at the Aekermann home on Payne street at 7 o'clock, and the witnesses were Adojph Ackermarin and his sister, Miss Gertrude. While the little birdies had been billjfog and cooing audibly relative to this happy event fjbr some time past, the date as not divulged by the tiny winged messengers, and it was only as the resuljt of a chance inquiry which we addressed to the groom upon casualty meeting him on the street, yesterday noon, that the secret was unfVded to us.

Dr. Dubbe came to New Uira a year ago last June and had since been associated with Dr. O. C. Strickler here.

He is enjoying a lucrative practice and has a host Of friends. During the World war the Doctor enlisted in the the medical reserve and was ready to serve his country, but was not called into active service. His bride is a Brown county product. She is a daughter of William C. Steinke of Minneapolis, formerly of Sleepy Eye and at one time county commissioner the Fourth district.

She served her country as a Red Cross nurse overseas during the World war and for the past two years was employed as nurse at the Union Hospital here. Dr. and Mrs. Dubbe wiljl go to housekeeping in one of the Schoch flats on North State street. They expect to go on a wedding trip later.

The Review extends belated, but none the Jess sincere, felicitations and best wishes. The C. A. Schilling famil)y of Winthrop were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Adolph Schilling, South State street. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morton and family, accompanied by MTS. Augusta Lawrence of Winthrop were recent New Vltn visitors.

Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Becker, their son, Lylje, and little granddaughter cf Granada spent Sunday at the home of the former's brother, P.

A. Becker, and family, South Minnesota street. P. A. Becker of the Wonder Store spent Monday in the Twin Cities, purchasing goods for his popular merchandising Mr.

and Mrs. R. D. Lillfe and son, Charles, accompanied by Miss Louise Grussendorf motored to Mountain Lake Sunday where they spent the day visiting friends. Mankato is about to launch a crusade against rats, which have become an aggravating nuisance, especially along the river front.

The police department has secured a shipment of poison, which will be doled out to peoplfe who desire to assist in exterminating the harmful rodents. Springfiefd's elegant new the brick for which were donated by the A. C. Ochs Brick Tile Co. of that village is to be formally dedicated this (Wednesday) evening, when the famous Orpheus Band of Springfield is to render a special musical program.

There will be speeches by Mayor F. A. Ruenitz and H. Bendixen. Refreshments will be served.

Mrs. Albert NenhO was most agreeably surprised by a goodly number of relatives and friends at the Nenno home on South Front street, Sunday evening, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. A delicious twocourse dinner was served and the evening was greatly enjoyed. Thev outof-town guests present were: Mr. and Mrs.

J. N. Nenno, Iowa Mr. and Mrs. W.

Roscoe, Killings, Montana, Mrs. Thomas Butler and daughter, Bernice, of Minneapolis and C. Anderson family of ftor there rs tire samefexu, ffort on our partita offer urnishmgS gentlemen know is stylish ad ffinatenal hose, hUs wvlcafif we arc0cringf fl New Ulm, Minn. LLOYD A if Mr. and Mrs.

Anton Huberty, North Jefferson street, received the sad news that their grandson, Uoyd Huberty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Huberty of Le Sueur, had passed away at a Minneapolis hospital, Friday morning, July 29, at 3:30 o'clock. Mr. Huberty and Mrs.

Vincent Hartmanri attended the which occurred at St. Anri's Catholic church in Le Sueur, Monday morning of last week. Deceased had submitted to ari operation for appendicitis at Minneapolis, July 19, and was appartently recovering froni the effects of the ordeal, when a relapse set in, causing his demise. The young man born in Le Sueur, February 2, 1901, being 20 years, 5 months and 27 days old at the time of his demise. He spent his entire life in that city, and after completing his schooling entered the hardware store of his father and his uncle, John Huberty, proving himself exceptionally well fitted for this work.

He had a great future before him and his sudden and untimely death is a severe blow to his loving parents and other relatives and friends. MRS. ELIZABETH STIERLE. Mrs. Elizabeth Stierle, nee' Seegen passed away at her home in St.

Paul Thursday morning at 7 o'clock. Death was due to heart failure. She was nearly 82 years of age when she passed away. Deceased was well-known in New Ulm among the older residents as the daughter of William Seegen, who, in the early days, before the Indian massacre owned and operated with Col. Wm.

Pfaender a saw mill on the island in the Minnesota rivei opposite the Eagle Roller Mill plant. At the time of the Indian massacre the Seeger family lived in St. Peter and assisted very much in taking care of the refugees £rom New Ulin on their way to St. Paul. The Adolph Seiter family from here were guests of the Seegers for several days.

Deceased's husband, Adolph Stierler owned a drug store in St. Paul for a great number of years and it was under him that W. G. Alwin of the Pioneer drug store learned the apothecary profession. Mrs.

Stierle is survived by one son, Dr. Adolph Stierle, and one daughter, Mrs. Boescher Finnell. The funeral was held from the late home Saturday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. C. H. Bradbury of Comfrey visited with the Iatter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Wm. Emmerich on North Minnesota street, Sunday. Miss Dorothy Wilson of Cincinnati, is the guest of Miss Kathenne Weiser. Miss Wilson expects to stay for several weeks before returning to Cincinnati. Mr.

and Mrs. John Steinkraus and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Leiske motored to Henderson last week to attend the funeral of their father, Fred Leiske. They returned Sunday.

Miss Alice Linde of Comfrey is a guest at the home of Mrs. Jos. Schwmg on North German street. Miss Linde visited with Mrs. John Reinarts at Searles Sunday.

Harold Reineke, with seven of his fraternity friends, drove to New Ulm Sunday to spend the day with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Reineke.

Harold is attending the Medical school at the university of Minneasota. GLASSWARE When you have company from a distance you always like to present them with something to remember their visit by. Our glassware is very appropriate for this pur pose. Also souveniers 29c. Postcards 10c per WWW? J- STORE fa "ja 1.