New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-01-06

a son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Kruschke on New Years day.
Fred Haberberg of st. Paul was one
OF New Ulm's numerous holiday visi-
tors.
J. a. Gerboth is dangerously i'll.
Yesterday it was hardly expected that
he could live through the day.
Vim. J. Herrian has been engaged
to prepare new map of Brown coun-
ty for the Brown County Journal.
Eugene Reinhart, a student at Col
legeville was among those who spent
their holiday vacation with friends in
this vicinity.
Engineer Blomquist, who has been
spending the holidays with his parents
at Stockholm, Wis, returned to New
Ulm Monday.
Mrs Sarah Pfefferle was hostess at
a surprise party given last evening in
honor OF her niece, Mrs. Koos, of
Kenosha, Wis.
Ernst Lippman, a young West New
ton boy, was operated on at the hos
pital last week for the removal of an
abscess of the bone of his right leg.
Miss Emile Runck returned to her
studies in Mankato Sunday after
spending two weeks at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 81. T..
Runck.
VIM. Silverson and family will close
up their Cincinnati home next week
and leave for their annual winter So
journ at Nassau, the famous tourists
resort on the Bahama Islands.
Representative Albert Pfaender left
for st. Paul Sunday afternoon to en-
ter upon his Legislative duties. With
his wife he will live during the session
at the home of his brother-in-law,
Chas. A: Albrecht.
Otto Schell and Herman Schape-
kahn received from the patent Office
at Washington last week patent on
their new bottle labelling machine. One
of the machines is now in use at the
Schell brewery and works perfectly.
Mr.. add Mrs. G. o. Plath of Cinci-
natl, who came to Minneapolis week
ago to attend the golden wedding of
Mr.. Plath;s parents, called on their
Sleepy Eye and New Ulm friends yes
terday. Mrs. Plath is daughter of
the late VIM. Gieseke.
Ernst Gieseke, who submitted to a
surgical operation at the Mayo hos
pital in Rochester some weeks ago,
returned from that institution Thurs
day afternoon. He says the opera
ton was the means of restoring him
to almost perfect health.
At a meeting OF the Minnesota Sher-
ifs Associ alton in ST. Paul last week
Sheriff Julius Of this city was appoin-
ted to represent the Second Congress
sional district on an executive com
mittee whose duty it shall be to make
certain recommendations to the in
coming legislature and labor for their
enactment into law.
Mrs. John Schapekahm will be the
president of the Ladies' G. A. r. Cir
Gle during 1909. The other officers are:
Senior vice president, Mrs. Lehman;
junior vice president, Mrs. Crone;
secretary, Mrs. Wicherski; treasurer,
Mrs. Wing; chaplain, Mrs. Arhard !;
conductress, Mrs. Stolz; guard, Mrs.
Wendland.
G. w. Barnes of Minneapolis was
in the city the latter part Of the week
comforting with Secretary Alvin re-
garding the affairs of the Minnesota
Commercial Mems Health Association
Of which Mr.. Barnes is president.
The association has been growing
rapidly, under Mr.. Aiwin's energetic
and systematic system Of advertising,
I <
until now it numbers over l, 800 mem
bers.
The Sleepy Eye Herald-Dispatch is
authority for the story that William
Bruess, twelve-year-old son of Gus
tave Bruess Of Home township, was
very painfully injured a,few days ago
| by being bitten by a big shepard dog
and that had it not been for the
prompt action Of the boys brother,
who chased the dog with big club,
the accident might have proved fatal.
One of the boys legs and also one of
his arms was badly mutilated.
The following from out of town at
tended the Shepard Klossner nuptials
in this city last Wednesday: Prof. and
Mrs. Irwin Shepard of Winona, par
Ients of the groom, Mrs. Geo. NichoI-
con IF sRnnno To,Ua kine ~, ~. -,