New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-09-20

l = 8
Paul Sunday at the golden jubilee of
Trinity Lutheran con gregation.
Miss Helen sondag will teach in dis.
triet No. Al, the coming year. She
has good school at very fattering
salary.
Arthur Frenzel, student at the
Toland business university at Mankato
visited with his parents in this city
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 7. Eckstein re-
turned Tuesday from Window where
they had been visiting a few days with
relatives and friends.
Jos. A. Eckstein left Sunday morn
ing for Meadville, Penn, to attend
meeting of the supreme lodge of the
Ancient Order of United Workmen.
Work was begun Monday on the
new stone crusher which is being ad-
ded to the New Ulm Stone company's
quarries. With this new addition in
machinery the company is in a posi-
ton to turn out stone for all purposes.
Rural mail boxes are to be mum ber-
ed, according to instructions from the
postmaster general, so as to facilitate
the handling of mail by the carriers.
The numbers will start from the near
est box to the post Office from which the
route starts.
VIM. Pfaender will have on exhi-
bition at the county fair cider press
and will make cider to supply the
thirsty who may desire drink of that
kind. He also wants people who have
apples to bring them to him to be con-
verified into cider or for sale.
DR.. G. r. Koch left on Friday for
Minneapolis where he will open a den
tai Office in the Medical block, COS
Nicol,et avenue. He has disposed of all
his interests here and spent the last
few days hunting, having been quite
successful in getting chickens.
The athletic association of the high
school has elected officers for the
coming year. Fred Kretsch is to be
manager of the foot ball team, Howard
Klossner president of the association,
Ray Pfefferle treasurer and Frank
Stengel secretary. The boys will at
tempt to get up some good games of
foot ball again this season.
Fred D. Meyer of New Ulm moved
his family to his place and will have
charge of the Marshall Sanborn
Creamery Co.'s business at this place.
Mr.. Meyer has had several years ex-
! perience in this line of work and will
prove a valuable man for his employees.
They will occupy the Thram house in
the south part of town.-Sanborn
Sentinel.
r. Townsend and wife left Monday
for visit of a month or more. Mr..
Townsend will go to his home in
| Cadalac, Mich, and Mrs. Townsend
will 60 with him as far as Chicago and
from there will go to Henderson, Ind.
and Newport, KY, where her relatives
live and return from there to Cadalac
where she will meet her husband be-
fore the return home.
| The Minnesota Central Telephone
i Co. will place telephones in all the
buildings at the fair grounds and will
also have booth there arranged for
the use and comfort of the visitors, for
the free use of all. The booth is to be
i large enough to accommodate quite a
number Of people and will be fitted out
with chairs and other conveniences for
the women who may want to rest after
looking at the exhibits.
W. T. Gieseke has purchased through
l Robert Fesenmaier one of the best
makes of the Maxwell automobiles. It
is a 16-horse power machine with de-
tachable rear seat and capable OF
making the best time of any of the ma
chimes in this part of the country. II
is the 1906 model and contains many
improvements not found in the earlier
models. He will install it as part of
the equipment Of his livery stable.
i Frank Behnke is getting some no
toriety through the daily papers be-
cause of an alleged interview claimed
i to have been had from him by one Of
the city papers, and now comes a
Duluth paper with the statement that
/ he has written book. It is news to
! some of the friends of the gentleman
in this city that Frank has literary
inclination. 1t has been apparent that
he was good grocery man and could
discriminate on things in the line of
pure food, but in the literary line
well, a book from the pen of Mr..
Behnke would be read bya large num-
Der of people. He denies the allega
ton, however, and the waiting public
is doomed to disappointment
sno