New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-13
LOCAL NOTES


Julius Berndt, Jr. who is conducting
a saloon in St. Peter visited over Sunday
with friends and relatives.
A. G. Schreiner has returned from his
pleasant trip to Napavine, Wash. where
he visited friends and relatives.
Miss Elenora Langmack was a guest
the past week of the Henry Langmack
family in Springfield.
Louis Krznarzick of Sleepy Eye ex-
poets to make New Ulm his future home
and has moved into former Richard Geb-
4hardt residence on North State Street.
Rev. Leo. Gruenenfelder left last
Tuesday afternoon for Chicago where he
Immediately entered upon his duties
as assistant in the St. Francis Church
of that city.
Mrs John H. Siegel who has been vi
sitting with friends and relatives in Mil
waukee and other points for about two
weeks arrived home the latter part OF the
week.
Erwin Haenze writes the Review from
Mankato Commercial College that he is
greatly er jo ing his work at school this
year.
Mrs. Frederick Dittbenner who has
been a resident of St. Paul for several
years has once more returned to New
Ulln and is living again in her own home
son South Broadway.
Lillian Rieke and Harold Arhart Of
West Newton have returned to st. Paul
where they have again taken up their
studies at the Farm School of the Uni
versity.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Arbes entertained
Tor several days the past week, Mrs. J.
IT. Smallwood and daughter Virginia,
and Miss Ruth Marian of Worthington
Frank Smasal, brother of Jos. Smasal,
is now the manager of the New Ulm
Brewing & Mailing Co. and entered
upon his duties the first Of the month.
Mr.. Smasal has been a resident of LIE
rSueur for several years.
The Christian Endeavor social which
was given in the Congregational Church
last Friday night, was well attended by
the young people of the community.
Games and refreshments. comprised the
evenings entertainment.
Miss Frances Krook entertained a
number of the teachers of the public
schools at a delightful card party last
Saturday evening. Among those present
were Miss Schaull, Miss Freeland, Miss
Maurer, Mr.. Hutson, Mr. Kierzek and
Mr.. Harnlin.
Mrs. Peterson of Mankato was the
guest Of honor at function given at
the Veeck home on South German Street
last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Ed.
Veeck and Mrs. F. D. Miniurn were the
hostesses. Luncheon was served at
1870 o'clock.
Olsen & Carlson of Winthrop We're a.
warded the contract for the construction
of the new creamery which is to be built
cations call for a building 49x4S and IL
feet high and must be completed before
Dec. Oath. The contract price is 4,786.00
Frank Hesse who it was reported to
the Review last week was responsible
for the shot that laid George Reiser up,
is anxious to have the statement cor
rected. Mr.. Hesse says he did not fire
the shot that struck Mr.. Reiser. We
understand that there was quite little
rumpus about this question in one Of the
thirst parlors of town but as we were not
present we would not venture to say
who was proven to be the guilty party
but at any rate Mr.. Hesse is strong for
his own innocence. Will the guilty man
now please come in and tell US who did
it so that we can clear the injured man
entirely?
Last Tuesday evening the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Duehn on North
Payne Street was the scene of a large
gathering of friends and relatives who
had come there for the purpose of helping
the Duehn's celebrate their silver
wedding. They plighted their troth
at Nicollet, October 5, 1890. Three
children were born to them, of whom
two are living: Mrs. Fred Klossner, Jr.
of Lafayette Township and Mrs. William
Voges of CORTLAND Township. The
groom was born in Nicollet County in
1865 and his bride whose maiden name
was Mathilda Mayors was born in New
port, KY. in 1878. The family first
lived at Nicollet, then at Wanda and fol-
the past two years in New Ulm.