New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-03-03

Elmer Cordes was home from Carleton
for brief visit.
Athanasius Henle, Jr. came home
from Redwood Falls to spend Sunday.
Rev. Wheeler was at St. Peter Friday
and assisted as prelate in comforting
the Knight Templar Degree.
Wilma Cooler, of Lamberton, 1s
years old, was operated upon at the
Loretto Hospital Monday morning.
The local drug stores were checked
up last week by deputy revenue col
lector. Since the war tax has gone into
effect the drug stores are forced to use
revenue stamps on quite number of
articles they sell and it was with view
of finding out whether or not the drug
stores are complying with the law that
the collector made the inspection.
Ben Rolwes who has been working in
a grocery store in St. Paul, came home
Friday night to take a rest. Ben re-
ceived an injury several weeks ago
from fall and has not recovered from
the effects of it yet and his doctor told
him he had better lay off for a couple
of weeks before trying to do any more
work.
H. G. Sorenson, who has been butter
maker at the CORTLAND creamery for
the past year has bought farm in
Martin County and expects to move
onto the same shortly. Mr.. Sorenson
finds that his health requires that he
has to do more outdoor work. His
place has already been filled at the
creamery, as was reported in last weeks
Review.
Father Stork has been quite busy in
New Ulm and vicinity the last few
days and left baby daughters at the
home of Albert Wiedl, city, on Sunday,
at the home of Ross Wagner near
Klossner, Monday and also at the home
of Gustav Guth in this city, and sons
at the home of Augu:t Havemeyer,
CORTLAND, Monday and at Gerhard
Spaeth's Tuesday.
The Hecker Post G.. A. R. held their
monthly meeting at Turner Hall Mon
day afternoon. No business of any i'm
portance was transacted. The only
matters that required the attention of
the members Of the Post were the reading
of various orders which had been re-
ceived within the last few days. These
orders pertained particularly to matters
relating to the Grand Army of the Re-
public.
Charles Brust was told by Sheriff w.
J. Julius late last week that his services
as Deputy Sheriff and jailer would be
no longer required. No successor has
as yet been appointed. The law re-
quires that the Sheriff's appointment
must be approved by the District Judge
and filed with the County Auditor
No appointment bearing the approval
of Judge Olsen had been filed with Co.
Auditor Vogel late Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Anna Appel of Springfield,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Schwartz, Sr. of this city and Adolph
Arndt, also of Springfield were united
in marriage at the home of the brides
parents on South Jefferson Street,
Thursday evening at o'clock. Rev.
Won Fischer of Springfield performed
the ceremony and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Schwartz, Jr. acted as witnesses. The
The newlyweds visited with friends in
the city until Saturday and then re-
turned to Springfield where they i'm
mediately went to housekeeping.
A Hanska citizen who is already max
ing arrangements for attending the great
Panama Exposition at San Francisco,
is Anton Teigen. Several others are
also looking over train schedules and stud
studying bank accounts. No doubt our
prosperous sister community will send
larger percentage of her people to the
big show than any other part of the
county. The Scandinavians are great
travellers and are not quite so slow about
spending their money for such purposes
as are more conservative peoples. Who
will be the first to go from New Ulm?
F. B. Feuling of New Hampton, Ia.
was in the city Monday and closed the
deal whereby he became the owner of
the Glaesemann farm in the Town of
Lafayette, near the village Of Klossner.
Mr., Feuling is the publisher of the New
Hampton Tribune in his home town. In
speaking about newspapers when he
called at the Review office, Mr.. Feuling
stated that he is highly pleased with New
IL =