New Ulm review., 1922-11-29
BAZAAR CLEARS
$5,4OO FOR St. !
MAR Us CHURCH
Thousands From Brown And
Nicollet Counties
Attend.
--.----
ADELINE .RITScHEL is
MOST POPULAR GIRL
Many Win Prizes Of Hogs,
Calves, Lambs And
Money.

A total Of $5,400 was realized from
the bazaar conducted Thursday,
Saturday and Sunday in the basement
of the new st. Mary's Catholic church
on South Minnesota street, the Rev.
A. Losleben, pastor, announced last
night. Thousands Of persons from
New Ulm and neighboring COM
munities in Brown and Nicollet coun-
ties attended the festival. At many
times on Saturday and Sunday, the
jam was so great that it was difficult
to move from booth to booth.
Father Loslehen Pleased.
II am deeply gratifed over the re-
SUITS Father Losleben declared. I'VE
are especially grateful to those who
conducted the various booths and
helped with the serving Of food. We
found the new cafeteria style very
effective. It enabled US to serve large
numbers of people rapidly and at
small cost. With this system there
is little waste"
Adeline Ritschel with 21,e50 votes,
lead in the girls popularity contest,
and won the first prize Of diamond
ring. Florence Eichten, came second
with 1926 votes and secured wrist
watch. Oleda Schuler, with 1880
votes, captured the third prize which
was pearl necklace. The fourth
and fifth prizes, consisting OF rosaries,
were awarded to Gretchen Zschunke,
4 4,O13 votes, and Mary Baier 2,270.
Wins Sewing Machine.
Mrs. Jennie Frederickson won a
sewing machine, and Mrs. P. j. Sou
kup combination chair and table.
Mrs. Theresa Oppliger and Mrs. Bar
ney Esser secured jars Of candy by
their close guesses as to the number OF
pieces in each jar. The jar won by
Mrs. Oppliger contained 1,1OO pieces
and her guess was 1,101. Mrs. Esser
estimated 1886 pieces in a jar con-
tanning 1,700. ss:.
Each night, a masked lady paraded
through the bazaar crowds carrying
a hand bag. Those who guessed her
identity were awarded the prize in the
bag. The lucky winners were: John
Henle, Mrs. Hubert Berg and Otto
Fesenmaier.
The fifteen booths of the bazaar,
consisting OF a Christmas Sale booth,
Novelty booth, Fancy Work booth,
parcel post booth, country store,
apron booth, ice cream and candy
booth, knife and cane rack, niger
babies, spot the spots, doll booth,
soft drink booth and fishing pond, all
reported rushing business.
Other Prize Winners.
Twenty-three prizes for the bazaar
had been donated by individuals and
business houses. Many OF these con-
sisted of hog, sheep, calf or certain
specified amount in cash. The WIN
ners of these prizes follow:
l. A hog or $500 by John Ubl,
Summit Ave. Won by Mrs. Peter
Mertz.
2. "A Poland China Hog, registered, !,
Or $500 by Mic Thia. Wen by
Anton Weis.
8. A hog or $500 by Jos. J. Cob
lirsch. Winner: JOHN Eckstein.
4. A sheep or $500 by Arnold Rein
hart. Winner: F. w. Eibner.
s. A calf or $500 by Nick Reinhart.
Winner: Oscar Schnobrich.
6. A hog or $500 by j. I. Dietz.
Winner: Peter Loesch.
Z. A calf or 81 90 by Henry Portner
Winner: Howard Baer. 6 .} q z
/ 8. "A lamb or $1,000 by John Schug-
lei. Winner: Wolf Manufacturing GO
/ g. A$10 gol 4 piece BY State Bank o
1 New Ulm. Winner: George Martlnka
/ 10 A hog or $3.50 by Albert W
Groebner. Winner: Louis 9. Mander '
field.
II. A calf or $1,000 by Anton Dit
rich. Winner: Paul. w. Hackbarth.
Il. A Poland China hog by Pete
Reinhart. Winner: Jokn Epple.
13. A calf or $7.OO by Anton Rein
hart. Winner: Mrs. Frank Baier.
IA. An Airedale dog or $15. oO b9