New Ulm review., 1912-08-14

Nrs. B. Follnsn rsturnsd Tuesday
from : thrss vssks visit y ~ Cities
= Don't buy your new winter hand
bag until you see the b0e1ttss et
Rinke's Millinery. Everything IN
c0l0rs and white.
Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Forster, Carl
Forster, Sr., snd Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Seifert returned Thursday evening
evening from % automobile trip TO St.
Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Penning drove
TO Sleepy Eye last Wednesday 70 get
acquainted with their new grandson,
and to visit with their daughter, Mrs.
A. J. Stocksted.
No matter what time of the year,
you may intend to besutify your
home With the "World's Best Instru.
ment," you will alwsys find our
prices right. VIM. J. Winkelmsnn.
Hugo Boock who spent several
weeks in the east on account of his
health, stopped of here on bis way
home TO visit for few days with his
parents. He left for Crosby, N. D.
last Thursday.
Paul Hippsuf, . Lutheran psrochi al
school teacher of Milwaukee, and
family visited several days last week
st the home Of 81. w. Engelbert. They
left Thursday for Nicollet and from
there will return home.
Last Thursday Mrs. Carrie Gerboth
sold the rear 6Ox50 feet of her property
on Washington Street to Mrs. Louise
Vogel of Springfield for the sum of
S17OO. Mrs. Vogel expects to make
New Ulm her home again and will
remove here in few weeks.
This time you will know where you
can buy the famous high grade, stan
dard A. B. Cameron piano that you
have heard and read about for our
we'll knownpiano man, A.. Danielson.
has bought big carload OF twenty OF
them and has ordered them shipped TO
his music store at New Ulm, MINI:
and will offer this carload of beautiful
instruments to music loving public
a. big reduction in prices. This
big sale will last for only SIX DAYS,
starting August 18th and ending Aug.
25tb the Home Coming Week. This
sale of High grade, A. B. Cameron
pianos In fine Mahogany, Oak and
Walnut veneered cases will be the
greatest sale OF high grade instruments
that has ever taken place at such
prices % these instruments will sell
for.
32-33 A. DAN1ELsoN, Prop.
Mrs. Anna Rinke has put in new
stock of leather novelties Of many
kinds which she will carry In connec-
ton with her millinery goods. These
articles are both beautiful and useful
% the line comprises covers for books
and magazines, some very handsome
purses and bags and numerous small
things that are just right to use as
gifts. These goods are now shown in
the windows of Mrs. Rinke's millinery
shop and are one of the prettiest dis
plays so far prepared for the fsll
trade.
Mrs. Frank Hubbard is visiting at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Regina
Hauenstein. She will remain here for
the Celebration and Mr.. Hubbard will
join her when he returns from Camp
at Sparta. Mr.. Hubbard who is On
enthusiastic military man recently
recei ved his promotion from the rank
of Second Lieutenant and Commissary
to that of Captain and Commissary
on the Colonel's staff. His brother
Herbert was promoted to fill the
vacancy left by Franks promotion.
- If you want q gift ranging in
price from 25 cents up look at. the
leather novelties at Rinke's Millinery.
Address books, card cases, kodak
books, memory books Gust the thing
for the girl going away to school) and
dozens of other pretty things.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Henneke OF
Adrian, Minn., visited for several
days at the Barney Esser home last
week, returning to Adrian Friday.
They are well-to-do, retired farmers,
still in tho very prime of life and are
to make New Ulm their
permanent home. While hero they
looked over several building sites and
with . view to purchasing.
Principally among the places con.
Didered was "Wsldheim," the A. J..
Alvin home on College Heights. Mr..
and Mrs. Henneke are very nice people
and would be cordislly welcome to
our community.
Prot. Ackermsnn returned . week
sgo from q six weeks trip to Madison,
Milwaukee and Oconomowoc, Wiscon-
sin. While In Madison, Prof. Acker-
mann attondod tho First National