New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-01

Last Sunday pleas ant farewell
j party was rendered j ohm A. Johnson,
one of the leading citizens OF Hanska.
Mr.. Johnson has left for Kindred, N.
D. where he becomes chief engineer in
the power plant of the Mill at that
] place.
| r. A. Clay brook, resident manager
of the Eagle Mill Co.'S. Office in New
York City last Monday visited the
local plant in this city. He left Mon
day afternoon for Mankato on Mr..
Silverson's automobile accompanied
by Mr.. Silverson, Beecher and Vogtel.
The Hanska School Commandments
exercises will be held Thursday, June
End. in the library building at that
place. The following six pupils of
the grammer department will gradu-
ate: Ingeborg Blien, Agnes Larson,
Helma Brandvold, Alma HoVde,
Christopher Kjelstad and Orie Hal
version.
The city and county authorities have
been informed by the authorities of
the ST. Peter asylum that one Frank
G. Roberts, an inmate of the institu-
ton has been missing for several
days. A peculiar incident connected
with the escape is the receipt of letter
by his wife threatning to harm her.
The man is about 46 years of age.
The annual meeting of the western
conference of Congregational
Churches meets at Lake Benton, MINI.
on May 3lst and June l. Rev. r. F.
Wheeler is delegate from New Ulm
| and will also speak at the conference.
Other speakers will be Prof. Hill of
Carleton College, Rev. r. P. Herrick
and Rev. G. r. Merrill of Minneapo-
| lis.
LOST: Last Monday evening small
black purse, containing $3.50 in sill
yer and two school house keys.
Finder will please deliver at the
Office of the New Ulm High School.
%
The ball given by the members of
Company ''A' at the armory last We'd
nesday evening, is reported to have been
grand success. The dance was given in
commemoration of the thirty-ninth an
niversary Of the company. The armory
was beautifully decorated with flags,
penants and prize banners, won by the
Company's sharpshooters. Music was
furnished by the Second Regiment band
| orchestra.
On Decoration Day morning men,
bers of the Catholic Parish gathered
at the cemetery to do honor to the
| veterans who lie buried in that
, cemetery. Mass was read at nine
O'Clock at the chapel by Rev. j..
Wagner who also delivered most
appropriate and impressive sermon
which was listened to by large
attendance.
Louis Lippert and Miss Julia Macho
who recently were married at Kranz-
burg, S. D., last week returned from an
extended wedding trip to the Twin
Cities and other places. They remained
few days in New Ulm visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Macho, parents of
the bride. Mr.. Lippert is we'll known
fireman on the G. & N. w. r. R. The
young couple left the latter part of last
week for their future home in Waseca.
On June the first Rev. George T.
Lamton, formerly in New Ulm, will
begin duties as assistant rector in ST.
Pauls Episcopal Church, located on
Bryant and Franklin avenues, Mime.
apolis Mr.. Lawton graduated from the
o. of Minnesota and later from the
illogical seminary in New YORK. He
will preach his first sermon in ST.
Paul's early next month. He is a
speaker of ability.
The Gaylord Hub records the death
of an early Sibley Co. settler, Colt
fried Papke, who passed away at St.
Luke's hospital at St. Paul. Decea-
sed was born 1894 at Colberg, Pom
mern, Germany and came to America
in 1856 where he lived in milwaukee un-
til 1865 when he moved to Sibly Co.,
Mr.. Papke taught school in the early
days and in 1878 devoted his entire at
tention to farming.
! The musical and dramatic entertain
ment given by the Young Ladies So
dality of the Catholic church, last
Sunday evening, was pronounced an
all around success financially as well
as from an artistic point of view. The
amateur actors acquitted themselves
in a most cred;table manner and their