New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-10-23

Gerhard spaeth has purchased
Ford automobile.
A daughter was born to Prof. and
Mrs. Sievert last Wednesday.
Mike Bartl of Saltwater is spend
ing the week here with friends.
The Milford band will give dance
in the Essig hall next Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs. NJ. Mullen witnessed the start
in the aeronaut races at st. Louis
Monday.
John Kopetzki, a former New Ulmite
now living at Great Falls, Montana,
is here on a visit.
The home of Mayor Hofschild of
Essig was frightened last week by the
birth of a daughter.
Mrs. Alexander Harkin of st. Peter
is visiting with the Massapusts and
Russells in West Newton.
Reports received from Mrs. Boble-
ter in Minneapolis are to the effect
that she is greatly improving.
John Mack was the largest patron
of the Milford-C Cottonwood creamery
during the month of September.
Albert schmid of Springfield has
accepted a position with the Interna-
tional Bottling Co. of Eau Claire.
Leonard Haeberle has torn down his
old ice house in the lower part Of
town and is replacing it with anew one.
Mrs. Simon arrived here from Blu
tosky, Mimi, last Thursday. She will
spend the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. Ernst Wicherski.
The annual rabbit hunt of the Turn
ers will take place next Sunday.
Schrodt and Koch are depended on to
lead the contending cohorts.
Peter Pint, the district boiler in
spector, was in the city yesterday on
his way to Adrian to visit his inv aid
father. Mr.. Pint's home is at San
born.
A group of ladies, all members Of
the Herman Sisters lodge of this city,
visited the Mankato lodge on Thurs
day. The party included Mesdames
Roos, Wicherski, Neumaun, Wiesner,
Meyer, Spoerhase, Goetch and Gebser.
The fast Madelia high school foot
ball team went down to defeat at
Sleepy Eye Saturday afternoon, the
Sleepy Eye players winning easily with
score of Is to 0. Next Saturday the
Sleepy Eye team will play at Redwood
Falls.
A number of New Ulm people went
to ST. George Saturday morning to
attend the funeral of Mrs. George
Sackl who died on Thursday. The
young woman was a popular one in
the community in W hitch she lived and
her funeral was largely attended.
Preparations are now being made to
celebrate on Nov. 9th the forty-ffth
anniversary of the founding of Gusta-
vus Adolphus college in St. Peter.
DR.. Norelius, who was the original
founder of the school, will be present
at the exercises and will deliver an
address.
The New Ulm Turnverein contem-
plates the purchase of two or three
acres of land surrounding the site on
which stood Adolph Settlers log house
in 1856 at the time the New Ulm Turn
verein was grounded. When the pur-
chase is effected, it is intended to erect
a log house on the premises, duplicat-
ing the original building, and convert
the place into a summer resort.
The Sociological Club of New
Ulm" was organized Monday evening
at the home of Prof. Critchett. Prof
Jedlika was chosen as president, but
the election of other officers and the
adoption of constitution was de.
ferred until the next meeting which
will be held Nov. 4th. After that the
meetings will be held in some hail and
will be of character to interest the
entire public.
Frank Niemann, the popular Broad.
way blacksmith and machinist, has
experienced such a rapid increase il
his business that he has found il
necessary to build. Accordingly he
will erect a two story brick building
and will branch out in his operations
so as to include wagon making as well
as blacksmithing. When his plant is
completed he will easily have the finest
in the city.
VIM. F. Gieseke received word this
week of a terrible misfortune that be.
1 fel Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. James at Rose.
bud, Montana, a few days ago. Mrs.