New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-07


pointed collector for the funds neces-
sary to erect the cathedral planned for
St. Paul. The appointment comes
through Archbishop Ireland. It is
expected that he will be in the city in
short time to look after the contri-
buttons that it is expected will be made
by the people of this parish. The
cathedral which is planned is to be one
OF the finest in the northwest and will
be monument to the Catholic faith of
this state.
Mrs. Michael Cavanaugh of Sleepy
Eye, who for sometime past has been
an inmate OF st. Alexander hospital
was discharged from that institution
Wednesday, having so far recovered
| that it was safe for her to be at home.
Some two months ago Mrs. Cavan-
augh fell through an open cellar way
in her home and sustained injuries that
threatened her life and her many
friends will be pleased to know that
she has had strength to recover from
the terrible shock. She is an old lady
and not very robust.
The St. Elizabeth Society held it's
annual meeting and election of Of
ficers, Sunday. Over hundred mem
bers were present, and the officers
elected are the following: President,
Margaret Wildscheck; vice president,
Agnes Gliding; secretary, Bertha
Sprenger; treasurer, Gertie Henle;
sergeants at arms, Laura Heinen and
Anna Schuster; committee of finance,
Mary Schuster; Theresa Scheiderich
and Margaret Kunz. A motion was
passed to entertain the St. Joseph IS
Society on Friday, Feb. I'd after their
annual meeting.
The annual meeting of the Brown
Redwood County Medical Society was
held at Sleepy Eye on Tuesday, Jan.
8. The following officers were elected
DR.. O. G. Stricken, New Ulm, presi-
dent; DR.. W. A. Brand, secretary and
treasurer. Redwood Falls; DR.. A. F.
Stricken, Sleepy Eye, censor for three
years; DR.. j. S. Schroeder, censor to
to succeed DR.. Thos. Sullivan, both of
Springfield; delegate to state conven-
ton, DR.. j. l.. Adams, Morgan; DR..
J. W. Is. Welcome. Sleepy Eye, alter
nate. The next meeting will be held at
New Ulm in April when there will be a
program and banquet.
Last night at the congregational
church parlors the men of the church
served lunch and oysters, the order of
| affairs being reversed and the ladies
ordering while the men served. These
| suppers by the men which in all cases
are supposed to be cooked by them
have always been very popular and
| this one was no exception. Oysters
were served in various ways and sand
wiches and coffee furnished to those
who did not care for oysters. Things
were put up in nice shape and served
with dispatch to all who were there. In
fact the men demonstrated that they
were capable of doing things outside
of their regular line of business and if
the women cannot get them to do SINH
lar work around the house it is be-
cause they do not know how to handle
them. The interesting thing about the
supper is that it paid.
a story comes from Sleepy Eye to
the effect that certain merchant in
that city having bill to collect
against another merchant in the same
! place presented the bill and was told
that it would have to wait until he had
time to look the matter up and if the
bill was all right it would be paid, but
the man was not disposed to wait so
ne stepped to the cash register and
depositing the receipted bill took out
the amount and left. Later when there
was disposition on the part of the
merchant who owed the bill to resent
the imposition as he termed it, the
other returned with the money and Of
Tered to make restitution but the prof
! Ter was refused and notice was given
that legal proceedings would be insti-
tuted on the grounds of larceny.
Nothing has been done. however, and
probably will not, but the fact remains
that there are ways of collecting
money and then there are other Ways.
Miss Antonio Crone a bride Of next
week was the guest of honor at two
pretty affairs last week. Saturday
afternoon Miss Addie Olsen gave a
china shower at her home on South
Broadway. The parcels were given
the bride-elect in a grab-bag and was
requested to guess the contents of each
package before opening which caused
a great deal of amusement. Games
appropriate to the occasion were
played and dainty lunch was served
in the dining room. Ferns were used
for table decorations and the souve-