New Ulm review., 1913-08-27
LOCAL NOTES

Arthur Dengler hes been spending
the last four weeks In the Twin Cities
and st the lakes.
Albert Loffelmacher Of Ridgely left
Saturday for Duluth from which place
he expects ia. 60 to suburb about Y
miles distant With . view Of going In
90 business there II the prospects are
alluring enough.
The Misses Rose, Stella and Ruth
Brsgdon of Msnkato have been guests
the past few days ut the Herman Hold
homo. Miss Marie Burmeister has
also been here. She goes to Mo
Intosh, MINI. this year to do Normal
work. Miss Burmeister taught for
six years in New Ulm and since then
has been teaching In Manksto, The th's
past FIVE years ing spsnt - principal
OF the Pleasant Grove school OF that
city.
Martin L. F. Eyrich, formerly OF
the Journal, has for the past three
weeks been acting - assistant editor
of the Review owing to the large
amount of Office work which calls for
our managing EDITORS attention. Mr..
Eyrich will probably be ready to open
his store for business next week, but
he will continue for some time to as
sist US and any courtesy shown him
will be appreciated by the Review
Office.
Wednesday morning Miss Lillian
Ebert and Harry Schroeder were
united in the holy bonds of matrimony
at the Lutheran ,Zions Church at
Courtland, Rev. P. Schlemmer oftici-
ating. The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert OF Bernadotte and
the groom is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gustav Schroeder of Klossner. A
reception was rendered the young
couple at the home of the BRIDES
parents and sumptuous wedding
dinner was served. The newlyweds
will make New Ulm their future home.
Arthur Emmerich, son of Officer and
Mrs. VIM. Emmerich, had q narrow
escape from being seriously injured,
Thursday afternoon in q fall from the
grandstand at the New Ulm baseball
park. The lad, Who is about eleven
years old, was flying kite with q
number of his companions and the
boys ventured onto the structure from
which Arthur fell off. His left arm
was fractured at the wrist and his
face was somewhat bruised, but he
considers himself very fortunate in
not having been more seriously hurt.
New Ulm has been singularly
favored by having a day of the big
Mankato fair set aside in its honor,
namely Saturday, Sept. 18th and it is
expected that number of our citizens
will attend the fair on that date. The
Second Regiment band will furnish
music during the same day so that
those from this city who 60 to Man.
kato will feel perfectly at home as far
as this part of the program is con-
cerned. The tair management have
shown good judgment in selecting the
local military musical organization
as it will no doubt prove great
drawing card.
The New Ulm Publishing Co. gave
q picnic at Bormann's on the Cotton
wood in Sigel Township Sunday for
their employees. The Henningsen,
Hage and Toberer cars conveyed the
party to the river early in the morn
ing and home again after supper in
the evening. Fishing was not par.
good but the weather was
Ideal and Mr.. Bormann did everything
possible to make the visitors feel at
home and a very enjoyable day was
spent by all. The picnic was given to
celebrate the winning of the $50 prize
money mentioned elsewhere in this
issue>
The pupils OF the Friedens Church
Sunday School, accompanied by their
parents, enjoyed . very pleasant
picnic on Hermann Heights, Sunday.
Rev. G. Mayer, the pastor OF the
Church, delivered brief sermon
during the forenoon and appropriate
songs were rendered by the children,
the congregation and male quartette.
Races and other athletic contests. for
which prizes were awarded, furnished
amusement for young and old. Dinner
and supper, as we'll as other refresh
ments, were served on the grounds,
the picknickers bringing well-flled
lunch baskets along with them. All
present had most enjoyable time.
Mrs. Carrie Anderson and her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Friedman
of St. Paul arrived in New Ulm last
Wednesday to visit at the Alfred