davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1913-10-22
JIM BROWN COUNTY, MINNESOTA, WEDNESDAY, OCT a. 1913
Catholics Form New Society For
Young People.

Impressed With the necessity Of pro-
viding suitable meeting place for
the youth and young men OF his con-
gregstion during the winter months,
Rev. Robert Schlinkert called . meet.
ing which was held at the Catholic
school house last Wednesday evening
to discuss this matter. About fifty of
the young men we're present and they
perfected On organization by electing
the following officers: Pres, Joseph
Groebner; vice pres, Dr.. A. v. Sci
fsrt; secy., Dadord Leary; treas,
John Groebner.
The plan of work has not been def
nitely decided upon and the rules and
regulations which are to govern have
not been completed, but enough vas
done at the first meeting to get the
society formally launched. The mem.
bership will be limited to Catholics
only snd any young man over l6 years
of age, Is eligible. The room which
they will occupy in the school-house
will be open every evening. except
Saturday evening.
Physical training will receive con
siderable attention and regular
gymp asium will be established. The
apparatus for the gymnastic work has
already been ordered and will be In.
stslled - soon Is it arrives here.
Prof. Herman Helm has consented TO
give them one hours instruction nor
week. How much time will be devoted
to the physical culture work will de.
pend largely upon the interest that
the young men take in it. Mental
culture will also receive due attention.
instruction will be given in book
keeping and such other branches -
the members show . desire for. Nor
will the dramatic end be neglected and
those who have dramatic talent will be
given ample opportunity to show it.
Business meetings will be held once .
month. A special meeting will be
held week from today to dispose Of
matters that require immediate atten-
ton.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1913-10-22
Fall Term 10 NieoIlet County

Judge l. n. Olsen convened tn
October term Of the Nicollet count.
district court yesterday. The gram
jurors reported at II o'clock, an.
the petit jurors have been summone,
for this morning.
There are twenty-one cases on TIL
civil calendar. Perhaps the most i'm
portant is the personal injury sui
instituted by Walter C. Tilden agains
Ole Fredricksen, in which the plain
tiff seeks to recover damages in tn
sum of $26,5OO for injuries which HI
claims to have received while in thu
employ of the defendant. The civil
calendar is as follows:
The State of Minnesota, plaintiff
VS.. F. A. Brady, defendant.
The J. R. Watkins Company, plain
tiff, VS.. Barton Carothers, ct al, de-
PENDANTS.
J. J. Wadell, ct al, plaintiffs, VS.
L. Burrill, defendant.
. Blenda C. Adolphson, plaintiff, VS.
Carl A. Adolphson, defendant.
John Schneider, plaintiff, VS.. Jo'
seph Engesser, ct al, defendants.
John Ferris, plaintiff, VS.. Helen
Glow, defendant.
Helen Glow, plaintiff, VS.. John Fer.
ris, defendant.
William Jungers, Peter Andring
his guardian, plaintiff, VS.. Margaret
Hillig, ct al, defendants.
William Jungers, Peter Andring,
his guardian, plaintiff, VS.. Helen
Keltgen, ct al, defendants.
Charles Hazelo, plaintiff, VS.. Leo
Vogel, defendant.
Charles Hazelo, plaintiff, VS.. Henry
A. Burke, ct al, defendants.
John Bianchi, plaintiff, VS.. George
Sesse, defendant.
South Park Foundry and Machine
Company, plaintiff, VS.. John c. HUI
lett, ct al, defendants.
Eta Burrill, plaintiff, VS.. Oscar
Koppen, defendant.
Zuel-Wood- Golf Co., plaintiff, VS..
Leo Vogel, defendant. --
Green & De Laittre Company,
plaintiff, VS.. Gustave E. Solomonson,
Lena Nelson, plaintiff VS.. William
E. Stewart defendant.
Walter c. Tilden, plaintiff, VS.. Ole
defendant.
In re Estate of Benjamin Peterson,
deceased. Appeal of Inter State
Realty Company from an order Of
the Probate Court.
G. Sommers & Co., plaintiff, VS..
Gustave E. Solomonson, ct al, de-
PENDANTS.
]. J. Waddell, ct al, plaintiffs, vs..
J. Morrissey, ct al, defendants.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1913-10-22

Substitutes, Niemann for Dougher,
Nagel for Leibold. Referee Seifert.
Umpire HUM, Headlinemsn Klossner.
Touchdowns, Berg, Vogtel, Tauer 3,
Weddendorf 2. Goals from touch
down Durbahn.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1913-10-22
Have You Settled Up?

If you haven't called on Co. Treas.
Hy.. J. Berg with the End half ct your
real estate taxes you have just days
left 70 do 20. Nov. Let 3 per lily Of
lO% will attack to all such unpaid
taxeA
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1913-10-22
Middle Classes Defeat Opponents.

$50.
ono"ioR : o".sks o's l"p.ov.neu.
IN 1orm over 'ne'r LOOSELY p'.yeo
game OF TWO Vel. ego 'ae ~;
p. -. .n.,S 800. r..h...
go. 80 80 =, ~ 49,, !. ~.
49, 20 - r.s.~.s ~.
- ~ . u
. !. ..o-s-. -. ;. =. 8. .o,-
49,. NJ. I..-,s $500 - = ~.
49,. .~-.s ~ .s..,.-.a ~.
.- s.s =.
.ar,a. NJ v.ll axecutad na..aa mixed
With linz nlan@,. ana rnna the hall
"a. carried q ia Junior 10 yard line
vhara Rar1 cnonactsd vith ( forward
pass back Of Tie eoal line Sor iii, frsy
touchdovn The aaniora faiiad "a
kick goal.
Tho ;unior. naxt scored on 4 series
Of off.t.olela plunees and perfectly
timed and rnn.. Both aidea aaain
scored DURING ;tha .econd nariod ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
FINE LACE CURTAINS AND CURTAIN
MATERIAL.-.SAVE
Scrim Curtains

Scrim Curtains
At S1.9S, S2.24. $3.50,
81. SO and S3.4o per par
Mays prices would be IA to l-3
more.
Plain and blocked scrims with edg-
ing of linen lace, and hens titched
hens. linen lace insertion and edging
hens. White or Arabian.
Scrim Panels
At 50. 40 and 50. "a Each
Mays prices would be s5.i9 to 1914
OF excellent quality Scrim with
linen Cluny lace insertion ana eyelet
embroidery Square motifs with and
without Marie Antoinette work.
Some with antique lace insertion.
White and Arabian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
Curtain Materials bv the Yard.

Curtain scrim. 40 inches wide, double and quad
rIple stripe block design in white, cream and Ara
bian. at lie yard. Mays price was lac for the
same quality.
AN EXCELLENT 40-INCH PLAIN SCRIM, In
white only at &c yard. II bought In the regular
way Macys price would be PIC.
OPEN-WORK HEMSTTTCHED EFFECT
BLOCKED SCRIM, three patterns in white, cream
and Arabian at Sc yard. II bought In the reg
ular way Macys price would be 24c a yard
FANCY OPEN-wORK TRIPED SCRIM. in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
Novelty Curtains

At S1.9S per pair (Macy's price
would be $2.7H to So. 90 per
pair (Macy's price would be S3.49.
Marie Antoinette Novelty Cur
tains, straight banded borders and
designs, with Marie Antoinette
work of rosettes and sprays form
ing the corner decorations and ex-
tending part Of the way up the
curtains-in some cases the full
length.
A few have charming Lacet Ara
bian motifs In the corners, COM
bined with the Marie Antoinette
work.
All made Of fine quality cable
net. firm and durable. White and
Arabian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
Lace Curtains

OF Irish point" lace, direct from
Switzerland. Only about 400 pairs.
On good net and in scroll, flower
and conventional designs. Mostly
with plain centres.
At St.69 pair. Length 2is yds.
Macy's price would be SAD.
At SO. 80 pair. Length 2is yds.
Macy's price would be $3.49.
At S2.74 pair. Length 3 yds.
Macy's price would be S3.14.
At $3.50 pair. Length 3 yds.
Macy's price would be 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
At S4.4O and S4.74 Fac

three designs Of all-over openwork effect Another
with drawn-w effect in a block pattern. An
other pattern with block centre has two rows or
stripes in drawn work The last two patterns have
a double woven hem at 26c. II bought in the reg
ular way Macys price would be 34c q yard.
DOUBLE BORDER SCRIM. of very pretty
floral pattern In red blue, green and wood colors on
either white or ground, 1 &C yard. Mays
price would be 19c yard
CURTAIN MADRAS in 30 in. width Of an extra
fine quality and design at 4 &c yard II bought
in the regular way Macy's price would be 39c for
this quality THIRD FLOOR. 35TH ST, REAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

THE BUFFET is 81 inches long and
* inches deep. The French plate mir
ror is IS inches long and 10 inches
high. This buffet contains three small
drawers. one large linen drawer and
two closets.
THE CHINA CLOSET is Al inches
wide. IS inches high and has three vide
shelves and curved front door,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
A Few Specimen Special Values

/Mahogany or Maple DreSSerSN
st4.a9
Macy's price would be $21.49
These have the full "serpentine'
curved front and two large and two
small drawers, trimmed with knobs OF
wood. Above is bevel plate glass
mirror measuring 20 in. 90 In. The
base is ~ in. long and 20 in. deep.
SAVE S6.6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

THE BUFFET is 42 inches long Il
inches deep, and has three small anu
one large drawers, with closets. EN-
tirelv of plain solid oak with "trench
plate mirror 80 inches long and 10 inches
high.
THE CHINA CLOSET is also made
Of solid, plain oak, SO inches wide, IA
inches deep, 81 inches high, and has
three wood shelves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
Dining Room Suites QO-Piece)' So5.<7

II bought in the regular way Mays price would be $9'o
-ho;ce Of Farv English fumed oak finish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

Naples dow Dishes or PUDDING
Dishes q Sizes.
PIE Plates g sizes).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
-Quartered Oak Dining Room
Suite, $4,000

Macys price would be $4,000.
Chinese Chippendale style. in wax
finish.
Buffet. top is &C in. - in. and there
are two top drawers and one large
centre linen drawer. three cupboards'
beveled mirror So in. 10 in.
The Crystal Closet is 63 in. high. so
in. wide and IS IN. deep and has four
glass shelves: also a mirror back and
reflector and straight glass ends and
front.
Serving Table. top a IN. 20 in. -
in. wide. one largo drawer and one
bottom shelf.
The Extension Table. top Is 81 in.
and extends full eight feet and has
large pedestal base.
The Five Side Chairs have high packs
and spring seat covered in genuine
brown Spanish" leather. One arm
chair TO match. SAVE S55. 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

THE SERVING TABLE is SO inches
long. IS inches deep. and has one long
drawer and one shelf.
THE DINING TABLE has round
top AZ inches in diameter, square ped
estal base and square legs, and extends
six feet.
THE DINING CHAIRS are also made
of solid, plain oak. with wood seats, box
frames, heavy and of substantial con-
struction.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-25
must all be sold by New Years day

must all be sold by New Years day.
When Braman began selling har-
ness he put in as good line as
he could find in the open market.
This branch of his business increased
so rapidly that he found it neces-
sary to open a large department on
the second floor of his barn for that
line.
TO be more exact regarding his
harness business, Mr.. Braman says
he had sold fully 100 sets before he
decided to fit up mandatory.
Ihen he put in the latest and best
machinery for making and repairing
harness, and he placed those ma
chlnes in charge of an expert har-
ness maker, and ever since the shop
was opened those machines have
been humming as cheerily as a hive
full of bees in June.
At this season of year you consid-
er the blanket needs of your horses,
and in that harness department,
Cwhere they not only make, but
mend your broken harness), they
have a stock of horse blankets that
cannot be eXcelled in quality, and at
Braman prices, which are always
fair to every customer.
These are some of the reasons why
EX-Sheriff Braman has such a hear
ty Merry Christmas" for every
body; and The Citizen has reason
to believe that in the year to come
a new high-water mark will be re-
corded by the leading dealer in
horses, and everything that goes with
them, in this part of the State.
In wishing the public a merry
Christmas and happy New Year.
Ex-Sheriff Braman says: Tell your
readers that good as we did last year,
we expect that next year will beat the
record"
Ady.-by-FP.W.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-25
PRICE 2 CENTS


Nets their Retcule
who
South Dixie These
amr change
trimmed their windows with such
en- G
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-25

ii
@S ment stores of Menner &
yssA8y Co. to its hundreds of
Honesdale and Wayne
county patrons. And, by the same
token, those patrons extend the
.yuletide greeting to the famous old
store that has for so many years ca
tered to their needs.
The windows of these stores have
been most ingeniously decorated for
the past two weeks. The miniature
outline ofIthe D. & H. railroad from
Farview to Honesdale, ending at the
store of Menner & Co., as it has been
worked out in one of their windows,
is well worth looking at. 1t is an
original idea, something different
from the ordinary window. The 9TH
er windows are seasonable in their
display, having a winterish flavor in
their arrangement and makeup that
goes right along harmoniously with
the holiday swing of things.
The grocery department, too, is a
veritable store house of good things
to find place in the composition of
the great Christmas feast. There is
delicate odor of sugar and spice,
and other things nice" that per-
meates the entire store. This store
sells the choicest of mince meat,
plum pudding, fresh and dried fruits,
layer raisins in great purple clusters,
California canned fruit, put up in
rich, heavy syrup, Hawaiian pineap-
pie, picked ripe and canned while at
| its very best, and, in fact the choic-
est food products obtainable in any
market.
1t may be a little late to get Suits,
or Coats or Furs for Christmas gifts,
but here is a fact that is worth con-
4 sidering to-day along with your tur-
: key, cranberry sauce and mince pie:
The Menner & Co. store put in stock
7 this year a heavy stock of the better
grades of Suits, CoaUs and Furs. The
season-well, you know how back
ward it has been. Everybody is dis
appointed. These goods must be
sold, and already they are offering
some tempting bargains that will
make your pocket-book say Merry
Christmas" A word of advice If
you are in the market for anything
in the lines mentioned above, that
is, Coats, Suits or Furs, don't buy un-
til you have taken ample time to see
Menner & Co.'s stock and got their
prices. 1t is well to remember, too,
that they never deal in anything but
articles of quality at that store.
Adv.-by-F. .P.W.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-25
BROS. co.
MAKE HONESDALE WOOLENS.

FLANNEL, Honesdale Flannel
of course, made at the fam
szsTssSs GUS Woolen Mills of the
gyeY Brdsall Bros. Co., at Seely-
vile, is an article as staple
as old corn, hay in the NOW, or mon
ey in the bank. This institution is
now busily engaged in operating
their mills in the manufacture of
Blankets and Flannel Shirts, and
their production of this line of
goods is constantly increasing. That
means that the clicketty-clack of the
Birdsall looms is constant music at
the mandatory, and the further
meaning of the music of the Seely-
vile looms is that the village on the
West Branch is prosperous and
happy.
The making of cassimeres and
pants by the Birdsall Brothers Co.
has been discontinued. The discon-
tinuance was not occasioned by lack
of appreciative demand for those ar
ticles, for they were very popular;
but the growth in the line of Blank
cts and Shirts become so insistent
that the output of the mill had to
be directed to accommodate that
special line of trade.
1t is but stating a truth to say
that the fame of the Honesdale
Blankets and Flannels has grown so
great because of their quality alone.
1t would be hard to find region so
remote that line of these goods is
not obtainable, attracted there by the
insistent demand for that particular
weave, make, and excellent quality of
wool.
The factory is up-to-date in every
way. It's machinery is modern and
of the highest grade. It's employees
are skilled in the details of their
craft. The Flannel Shirts are made
in various weights from the lightest
to the heaviest. While in pattern
the shirts are of the staple make,
the mills are also turning out many
attractive novelties.
All of these combinations of quail
| ity, modern methods, and strict in
tegrity, constitute the one big reason
why the fame of the Honesdale Flan-
nels ever grows, and why their
business is ever increasing. And
now, both makers and weavers OF
Honesdale Flannels have reason to
wish each other a Merry Christ
mas" and many of them.
Adv.-byF .P.W.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-25

"nce of reason why he feels
cheerful and glad. The past year
has been one of advance and pro-
gress in every part of his business.
Early last spring he began selling
horses, Iowa horses, the best horses
in the United States. He sold more
horses in less time than were ever
sd by any dealer in northeastern
Pc sylvania in the same length of
time. He made five trips to Iowa
after horses, bringing home car
loads of the best he could buy out
there on the sun-kissed prairies, and
then, like a progressive dealer of to-
day, he advertised thoroughly what
he had for sale, and the people came,
purchased, and everybody was salts
fed, for not horse was sold that did
not have the Braman guarantee back
of it, not a horse was sold that the
purchaser didn't have ample chance
to try out.
In making his five trips after Iowa
horses, Ex-Sheriff Braman travelled
S,400 miles each trip, totaling H.
600 miles of travel. He sold 100
Iowa horses and $50 natives, totaling
250 horses sold-the greatest sale of
horses Wayne county ever witnessed.
AT present there are but native
horses left and Mr. Braman says they
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-25
THE ARTISTIC GENIUS OF
ERIK BROTHERS. WINDOWS.

1OOK at the windows of Erik
Il Brothers hardware store
TJTFSi if you want to see some
IszSgy thing really worth while.
They are object lessons of
the effective way genius and origin
ality can take few common, every
day articles and with them create. a
picture that will please every be-
holder The writer has studied and
written about window display feat
ures for years, and he most en-
phatically says that Honesdale has a
few of the best window trimmers
whose work he ever inspected, and
probably at the head of these may
be placed the Erik Brothers window
display artistS
In the lower window, for instance,
he took a few high grade articles that
are used every day, such as Salt and
Pepper Shakers, Oil and Vinegar
Cruets, Silver Knife, Fork and
Spoon, lin box), Carving Knife, Fork
and Steel, lin box), Tea and Coffee
Pots with glass percolators, Crumb
Trays, Chafng Dishes, Casserole
Sets, ETC., and he arranged them in
such a manner that you just couldn't
help looking them over and wanting
some of them in your own home.--.
In the upper window the central
piece was a mounted Moose head that
we haf previously mentioned.
Around state grouped shining
Knives, sci- Librarv fety Razors,
Rifles, Fishing ho~' Lights,
Revolvers, Skates, Carp. 'uiy re,
Bird Cages, Sleds, ETC., all mo
less useful and all more or less de-
sirable and appropriate for gifts.
The grouping is done so skillfully
that you gaze, and gaze, and after
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-25

turning away you return to gaze
some more.
To-day Erik Brothers wish every
body in Wayne county a Merry
Christmas and happy New Year,
and, while thanking you for past
patronage, solicit your continued pat
ronage and friendship during 1914.
Adv.-by-F. P.W.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-25
71st YEAR.--NO. 1O3

Chmase Claus
hundred I've visited
bother make the
enough eight reindeer
solid spots which swampy
their sharp hoo pierced like kettle of mush Then
there When anywhere that
of that slide the
the had bee for the canal generally holiday time
carry big Flags
Song girls
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-25

Already they have booked a sale of
250 tons of these two special fer
tilizers. Surely that is going
some"
Adv.-by-F.P. w,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-25

|RSW1i county people will ever
lexzsssy have to listen to a message
from Honesdale's big store
| that is conducted by The Murray
company, the place where " every
thing for the farm is sold. They
specially want Wayne county people
/ to consider the fact that never in all
4 of the history of the United States
4 has such a high price for eggs ruled
/ from ocean to ocean and from lakes
+ to gulf as is now the universal con-
Idition. In fact eggs have not been
. low in price for years, and conditions
Warrant the statement that it will
i be many years, at the Very least, be-
+ fore eggs will ever be 4 cheap arti-
. .cle of food. And what is true of eggs
Ss also equally true of butter and
meats.
Now, then, what safer, more prom
Using prospect could be opened to
Wayne county land owners than the
poultry and dairy business? And
Bright here is where the Murray Com
Epany comes to the aid of local land
Owners. 1t pays to produce eggs at
u 0 and so cents dozen. You can't
have eggs without hens. The best
hens are the result of incubator
shatched chicks, and the Murray Com
7pany are quite sure that there is no
better incubator made than the
&Banta. 1t is not an expensive ma
{fhine, but it matches out the chick
ens all right, and, if used with the
Banta Brooder will bring to splenuld
maturity all chicks hatched.
i Right now at the Christmas sea-
Bon, early, while you have leisure to
hink out the details, is the proper
lime to start youT poultry business.
6rhere was never so much money in it
F. hs there is to-day, and the outlook is
fosy enough to cheer the heart of
hnybody.
That's the Murray Company's tip
pm how to make money with poultry.
The same line of argument applies
/ 10 the dairy industry. Butter at
hearly half a dollar pound ought
10 mean something to the farmer.
You can't get butter without well fed
bows. They are showing farmers
how to double their hay crop at
Fmall expense, and you better think
bver that proposition, also, while
picking the bones of your Christmas
turkey.
1.-THE Murray Company want to
i'd a word to this Christmas mes
|age to the effect that they are offer
ing a special fertilizer for corn at
4 20 and $25 a ton; also a special fer
ilizer for potatoes at $50 ton.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-25
SANTA CLAUS.

body in Honesdale knows him, and
knows, also, that his Office is on the
second floor of the Foster building.
He represents the best and most solid
of companies He sells all kinds of
insurance, but makes a speciality of
fire risks. Start the new year right
by placing your insurance with him.
Mr. Schenck also represents the FL
deity & Casualty Bonding Company,
of New York.
Adv.-by-F. .P.W.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-25

has no insurance will make him see
things in new way. The proper
time to get relief from fire is before
the fire starts. The same rule ap-
plies to the insurance of stock and
the insurance of life. When you
think of insurance of any kind, then
think of Warren p Sdhenck. Every
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-25
Adv. v.-by-F.P,W.

"Red shadow is Hon. John Il.
Barrett's great story of the WyO-
ming Valley. Ii tells all about the
famous massacre. It gnsps. 1t thrills.
1t is the seed of local patriotism.
Big book. Price 81 .25. Cheap at
double the money. At Leine's drug
store.