New Ulm review., 1913-09-17

Miss Adela Mueller Of Fsribsult Il
visiting with her aunt, Mrs. VIM
HellmanR.
Miss Lucille Hubbard, of Minnespo'
lie was guest u the homs Of Mis-.
Frances Krook over Sunday.
Harold York, who has bsen visiting
relstivesAhere for almost . fortnight.
loft for his homo iu Minneapolis Mon
day afternoon.
John Frenking 10 now in the emplo ;
Of the Columbis Clothing company,
he having recently accepted clerical
position with that concern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Sprenger loft
last Friday morning for Webster City.
Iowa, where they will visit the for.
mer's brother, Henry Sprenger.
Miss Clara Keckeisen and her aunt
Mrs. Mary Wood of Minneapolis who
have been visiting With relatives and
friends for few days returned home
Monday morning.
Ernst Pfeiffer, who formerly resided
in this city, is reported a. recovering
steadily from the effects of the bullet
wound which he sustained in his st-
tempted suicide several weeks ago.
n. ". Engelbert, who formerly re.
sided over the Engelbert Hardware
company building on Minnesots
street, recently moved into his newly.
built residence on Warrington street.
The Misses Lena Wellner and Lena
Ruemke, Mr.. and Mrs. John q.
Weddendorf and niece, Gretchen Bent
dahl and Ernest c. Vogelpohl sutoed
to the Globes family near Fairfax last
Sunday. ....
All of the stone to be used In the
building front of the new Citizens
State Bank building il now on the
grounds, the second carload Of Bed.
ford stone having arrived from
Bedford, Ind. last Thursday.
Last Sunday regular service was
held by Rev. c.. J. Albrecht in the
Lutheran Church at Essig, MINI. he
was accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. q.
W. Engelbert and Mr.. and Mrs. h. Fl.
Vogelpohl. They all went in the
Engelbert car.
Mrs. George Reiser, of North Wash
ington street, was pleasantly surprised
by a number of her friends at her
home last Wednesday. The occasion
was her birthday and the anniversary
was celebrated by the hostess and her
guests in games and various amuse-
ments, refreshments being served in
the evening.
The assembly hall in the Catholic
school building used by the Catholic
societies of the city as q meeting place
was recently redecorated by Alex
Schwendinger. Further improve
ments, such as leather.covered couches
and other appropriate furnishings
have been proposed and will be pro-
cured in the near future by the various
societies.
On q $25. 90 wager Capt. Louis G.
Vogel left the Post-oftice at 5 O'Clock
yesterday morning for a forced march
to Springfield. If he reports to Will
liam Mueller at Springfield at or be.
fore 10 O'Clock he will have won S25 90.
Under the terms of the bet he must
reach his destination in 5 hours, which
means making close onto 6 miles an
hour. Via the state roads the distance
is about % miles, but the County Au.
ditor has figured out a route thru
iberia so that he can cut it down to
less than q miles.
The apple crop in Brown county
vas so plentiful this fall and conse-
luently the prices paid by the local
merchants were so low that it hardly
paid the farmers to bring the fruit to
own. Most of the farmers allowed
he apples to rot under the trees, while
. few more enterprising than the rest
purchased presses and made consider
.ble quantities of apple cider, vinegar
md apple wine. They propose trying
)ut this new industry and if the re-
'ults prove satisfactory, it may be
oroadened out and this section of the
tate may yet add cider and vinegar
making to its many phases of diver
ifed farming.
Oblivious of the fact that he was
his night shirt on his arm
instead of his linen duster, former
New U!mite who paid his home town
visit last week, walked up and
lown Minnesota street one evening
md even entered some places of busi-
less. Not until q friend asked him
vhat be was carrying on his arm did