New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-01-07
Mrs. Elesnore Mullen is visiting
with friends in Minneapolis and ST.
Paul this week.

Edwin and Irwin SchrOyer OF Ma
della visited at the home of Herman
Schroyer over the holidays.
Miss Myrtle Engel came home from
Minneapolis for weekend visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hy. Engel.
Miss Winaranda Hoehne returned
last Sunday from an extended visit
with relatives and friends in LANDER
ton and Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Korth and
daughter Josephine of Outlook, Mon
tana, ale visiting old friends and
neighbours in New Ulm this week.
Mrs. c. G. Rein who underwent an
operation the early part OF last week
is still at the hospital. She is inn
proving steadily and will soon be able
to go home.
John d. Mulverhili Of Spokane,
Washington spent a few days here as
the guest OF his aunt, Mrs. Eleanore
Mullen Mr.. Mulverhill was on his
return trip from visit to New York
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordier of Huron, S.
D. stopped Off on their way to Chicago
to visit with the Theo Johnson family.
They left again Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Gordier is sister of Mr.. john
son.
The pipe organ builders, Vogelpohl
4 Spaeth Of this city received the
contract for a large organ for Trinity
lutheran Church at Long Prairie,
Mimi. Rev. Pres. Rob Koehler,
Pastor.
George Doster and family of Nor
ton motored to New Ulm New Years
Eve to visit with the Herman Nagel
family. Owing to the storm which
was blowing IN the morning of the
Grst they returned early in the day.
Charles E. Berg and two daughters,
Bernice and Esther, OF Mortified
arrived New Years Day to visit with
his son. Roy L. Berg. They left for
home again Monday and George
Berg, a brother of Roy, came to spend
few days here,
OF all the 6renen' S dances given by
the fire ladies. the Sylvester dance at
Turner Hall proved to be the best
attended. More than 1875 couples
tripped the light fantastic until long
after the new year had been ushered
in. The dance was financial as we'll
as a social success. A total of 276
tickets had been sold and after de-
Quoting all the expenses and re-
Numbering the Adolph Witt, Bernhard
Klingler and Mrs. Frank Emmerich
families, there still remained a surplus
OF s: 55 65- The boys appreciate very
much the moral and financial support
given them by our citizens.
Presented to Prof B.. Gruenenfel-
der by st. James Fire Dept. Band,
Dec. Goth, 1918 are the words engraved
on a handsome gold watch which was
presented to our fellow townsmau at
st. james last Tuesday evening. After
the usual rehearsal was over a. mem
Der of the band, in few we'll chosen
words presented Mr.. Gruenenfelder
with this valuable gift. Mr.. Gruenen-
fielder was taken very much by sur
prise but recovered himself sufficiently
to thank the donors. Mr.. Gruenen.
fielder has been the leader and director
OF the ST. James band for over nine
years and during that space OF time
has brought it to such state of eff
cheney that it is one of the best bands
in the state and was thus recognized
by the State Fair Management which
gave them employment at the last State
fair.
The many friends of William Muel-
Ter of Springfield will be pleased to
learn that he was recommended for
postmaster OF our neighboring village
by President Wilson last week. There
has been no opposition manifested to
his appointment and his confirmation
by the Senate is confidently expected
as soon as Congress reconvenes after
the holidays. Mr.. Mueller is not only
we'll qualified for the position, but is
entitled to this recognition for his
10y alty to the party: He has always
taken keen interest in party affairs
and has plugged Increasingly for it's
success. The time Of the present in
cumbent expires on January 18th and
it is expected that the new postmaster
will take charge on that day. John
Schmelz, the retiring postmaster, has
the unique distinction of holding down
the job without interruption for the