New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-01-04
Miss Elmine Arhart left for Mankato

Miss Elmine Arhart left for Mankato
yesterday on visit
Miss Gustie Schramm of Fairfax is vi
sitting here with her parents.
Miss Flora Pfeferle accompanied her
aunt, Miss Ria Laudenschlaeger to Ira
cy last week.
Mat Hotfmann,one of Brown County's
Oldest citizens, was in town Thursday
from the town of Home.
George Grimm Of Springfield and A.
T. Behnke, of Tracy were down New
Years renewing old acquaintance.
Church services will be held as follows
next Sunday in the Congregational
church and continue until further notice ::
Church at 0:30 a. M; Sunday school at
2 p. NJ; Y. P. S. c. E. at Z o'clock and
sermon at 80 p. IN.
Somerville Journal: - The oldest and
largest chestnut tree in the world stands
near the foot of Mount Etna. It is 213
feet in circumference, and is known to
be at least 1000 years old. The MIN
strel companies are still using chestnuts
picked up under it the year when it be-
gan to bear.
Some newspaper man, having started
the report that Brookfeld, Mo-, girl
kneads bread with her gloves on. an es
teemed crossroads contemporary rises to
remark: $50 do we. We also need it
with our clothes on. We need it doggon'd
bad and if our delinquents would paw
! up we could buy whole bake shop.
N Cronc's refrigerator is slowing away
(hlfsdreds of tons in its capacious nav
and Schmucker's demand is for 600 tons;
which is being supplied him by Haberlv
and Schneider who began Christmas tu
furnish their patrons and themselves. Til D.,
ice harvest is no mean industry and at
least seventy five men find good work
at good wages in gathering it in.
The Woman's Auxiliary to the World:
Fair will be greatly obliged to any per.
son or persons throughout the state who
will assist them by giving any informa-
ton whereby they can collect relics and
curious works of all kinds pertaining ts
the Indians. The smallest item will he
gladly received and anyone desiring to
communicate on the subject should al.
dress Mrs. Henry Judson of MO iris, MINI
J. P. Durfee of St. Paul and J. L. Hair
of Pipestone were here Thursda,
evening and instituted a lodge of Roya
Arch Masons. The officers are as follows
G. W. H. Heideman, High Priest; O. c
Stricken, King; Chas. Silverson, Scribe
Z. \. Hagberg. Treas; VIM. Burg, sec
rotary; 0. NJ. Olsen, captain of the host
Alex Scott, Principal Sojourner; l.. \
Fritsche, Royal Arch Captain: join
Larson, F. H, Behnke and Chas. IIauen
stein, Masters of the Vail; J. C. Tobcrcr
Sentinel.
Three coopers employed at the Role,
Mills Cooper works took advantage o
the holiday Monday and took in tft
brewery just for drive. On returning
the horses acted naughty and tipped tw,
of them out in slough, while one fol
| lowed the horses and landed at Wcisncr;
livery stable. He was SO completely ex
hausted with his rapid ride and the WIN,
blowing through his whiskers thas he went
to sleep in the bottom of the rig. Ok,
of the men was found near the sIuugi
with his feet quite badly frozen while
the other wandered to one of the houses
near by with frozen hands and cars II
the horses had gone slowly no accidents
would have happened. K
New Ulm Fire Company had an annual
meeting Monday evening and elected the
following officers: Chas. Stoll Pres.
Ernst Wiche rski, Vice-pres.; VIM Bru,t
Sec; VIM. Koch, Treas. Hose Co. No. !
will be managed by Gustav Wagner as
sisted by Ernst Wicherski. Hose Co.
No. 3 elected Herman Nagel foreman
and George Bevier, assistant foreman
Hook and Ladder Co., elected Chas. Ct>b.
ser foreman and Henry Steinha,,ser 4 st
foreman. John F.Neumann is forman OF
the police force. Charles Brust is Chief
of the entire department with Louie
Vogcl his assistant. A banquet will be
given by the tiremen in the near future
and a nice time is promised.
Last Wednesday evening Henry Goede