New Ulm review., 1912-09-25
Miss Eds Falk resumed her duties
g teacher II District No. II Monday.


Miss Eds Falk resumed her duties
g teacher IL District No. II Monday
Hr.. Hslsy ss.ssrt and deughter,
Miss Elsa, are spending the week IN
the cities.
Miss Elfrieds Toberer will spend
several days In the Twin Cities this
week.
The County Commissioners will
hold special session at the Court
house, Monday September Both at
2:30 p. 10.
Mrs. Gottfried Retzlaff, mother OF
F. II. Retzlatf, suffered slight para
lytic stroke Friday morning last but
is recovering nicely.
Rev. Emil Fritz of Wellington
brought his two children who had
been home for the mission festival,
back to College on Monday.
There will be services at St. Peters
Episcopal Church next Sunday morn
ing at 10:45. conducted by Rev. W..
A. Dennis of Worthington, Mimi
Harvest festival services will be
conducted at the Lutheran Church
next Sunday morning. Rev. G. j.
Albrecht will deliver the sermon for
this occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P6sterer who
have spent the summer here left Mon
day for their home at Milwaukee
where Mr.. Pfsterer will resume his
college work at Marquette.
Albert Fritsche left Monday to
resume his. studies at the University
of Wisconsin. Lawrence Neumann
also left at the same time for Madison
and John x. Neumsnn left last week.
James Dougher, Jr., entertained q
school friend Charles Rogers from
Spokane, Wash. last week. Thursday
tho two young men left for Ithaca,
New York, where they will enter Cor
nell University to take up Architec-
ture. =
Miss Frances Zsiler left Monday to
attend the marriage of her cousin,
Jack Girerer and Miss Hattie Collar,
both OF st. Paul. Miss Zeller will
spend the week in tho Cities visiting
With relatives and with Miss Hilds
Heliriegel.
Carl Helm writes from Indianapolis
that he likes his school work very
much. He says he Is considerably the
youngest in his class, most of the men
having finished high school several
years ago. Among them Carl says
there are "some athletes but his
characterlz alton of the girls he has
seen so far is not quite so compli-
mentary.
The members of the Silvereon family
request US to say that the many beauti-
full floral tributes that were received
were all greatly appreciated but that
on account of the noon train being
late it was impossible to prepare them
to be taken to the place of burial and
they were therefore sent to the various
churches OF the city for the Sunday
services.
Esler Dirks writes US from Mount
Vernon, Iowa, that he has entered
Cornell College at that place to COM
plete his college course. He tells US
that while Mt. Vernon IL place of
only 100 population exclusive of the
students 1t is but 16 miles from Cedar
Rapids which gives it practically all
the advantages of large city. There
we're about 700 students enrolled at
Cornell last year. The college will
celebrate it, sixtleth anniversary this
year making it one of the older insti-
tutions in the middle west.
A large concourse of people from
New Ulm and vicinity attended
Catholic Day at Msnksto last Sun
day. 1t is estimated that fully 800
svsiled themselves of the special train
which left here at $50 q. m. The St.
Joseph's Society was we'll represented
and was accompanied by the Second
Regiment Band. The special started
from Sleepy Eye and brought with
them two coaches filed with members
of the D. r. K. U. Verein and friends.
Quite q number went down by auto
bile from here and the number of
visitors at Mankato numbered
Hereafter box rent at the local post
Office must be paid strictly in advance
according to the following new ruling
of the department.: mo box shall be
assigned to the use of any person
until tho ,.onf thorofor ho. han po;d