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Newspaper
New Ulm Review
Location
New Ulm, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1919
Page
6
Last Wednesday at nine in the local Catholic church George Dummer and Florence Reinhart married. They will live on a Fairfax-area farm after a wedding trip to California, amid well known families in the area.
Last week Mr and Mrs John Woratschka celebrated their gold wedding anniversary in New Ulm. They renewed vows at a Catholic mass and hosted relatives and friends with meals. Born in Bohemia in 1848 and 1846 respectively, they married in 1869 and lived on a Brighton farm before settling in New Ulm. They have eight children, fourteen grandchildren, and seven great grandchildren.
Mrs John Hoffman of Lafayette was taken to City Hospital Wednesday for treatment. Albert F Hoffman and his brother Arthur bought 160 acres for 25000 in Lafayette Township. Fred Marten's well, out of order for weeks, will soon be in order. The 1919 corn crop will be very poor due to rain.
Miss Estella M. Schmidt and John J. Lieb wed at 10 AM in St. Johns Church with Rev. J F Sodja officiating. The couple, daughter and groom from Lake Hanska township, will reside on a farm there after a wedding trip to Minneapolis.
Heat is killing hogs at South St. Paul and Chicago markets as 600 hogs died in a week at the South St. Paul yards. Fifteen hogs perished in one day from overheating, prompting Equity Co-Operative Exchange to warn consigners to ice cars and light-load shipments to curb further losses amid persistent humid heat.
Commission dealers and shippers note hogs sell around 20 cents per pound at average 200 pounds. With 600 dead hogs in one week, Northwest farmers lose at least $30,000. Losses stem from filthy, hot cars. propose cleaning cars, loading with clean sand, adding ice, and airing to keep hogs cool and reduce death toll.
Fatty Arbuckle's Paramount comedy Love starring Winifred Westover opens at the American Theatre next Saturday. The story by Arbuckle and Vincent Bryan is directed by Arbuckle and produced at the Paramount Arbuckle studios in Los Angeles. The film places Arbuckle in new and amusing situations with a weighty string of laughs and a distinctly beautiful leading lady.
The world remains torn by about sixteen ongoing wars, many sparked by power blocs at the Paris conference. Each conflict furthers the breach of self-determination for peoples as major powers press their interests.
An ad touts daily morning consumption of a glass of real hot water with a teaspoon of limestone phosphate to cleanse the stomach liver kidneys and bowels. It promises clearer skin less headaches better digestion and a stronger appetite, noting the powder is inexpensive at the drugstore.
The notice lists boys and girls classes by age group with weekly times and days. Includes youths and Misses classes, plus men and ladies sessions and a Sunday fencing class. It ends with Sunday School and instructor Herman Hein.
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