New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-29

=. Df. Geo. j.. Relneke visited Monday
with relatives and friends at Faribault.
Ezra Durbahn is visiting with relatives
and friends at Minot, N. D. this week.
F. H. Retzlaff is again able to be on
duty at his place of business after week
of lagrippe
Mrs. Klippstein and daughter. Miss
Elsa, are visiting friends in New Ulm
and vicinity.
Miss Valera Schwendinger, employed
at the Marshall Milling Co. in Marshall,
spent Christmas with her parents.
A. H. Freitag of Nicollet was looking
after business matters in New Ulm be-
tween trains yesterday.
Miss Vera Stricken left for Mime
apolis Monday where she will visit for
several days with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Thorsness of Hans
ka spent Christmas and Sunday with
Mrs. Thorsness' parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W.. j. Winkelmann.
Miss Amy Krook is enduring a siege
of rheumatism and lumbago that is
becoming very wearisome. She has
been quite ill for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Frenzel enter
tanned DR.. Stork Christmas eve and
the venerable M. D. left baby girl as a
Christmas gift when he took his de-
parture.
Miss Nora Olmstead is the pianist at
the Ruby Theatre since the new people
took charge. Miss Olmstead had been
employed at Tracy before coming to
New Ulm.
The officers for the coming year of the
Young Ladies Society of St. Johns
Church of Searles are as follows: Pres,
Annie Schnobrich; vice pres, Bertha
Lieb; Sec, Elsie Kluck; treas, Maggie
Dietl.
G. A. Ottomeyer is still confined to
his bed with severe attack of the grippe.
He has not been able to get down to the
store for over week. Mrs. Ottomeyer
is also confined to her room for similar
reasons.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Kruggel and
little daughter of St. Louis Park arrived
Friday to spend Christmas with Mrs.
KruggePs brothers the Wicherski's.
They are still here and will remain a
few days longer.
A card from Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H.
Mueller dated at Los Angeles December
23rd would indicate they spent their
Christmas in Southern California. They
expect to be in Honolulu in time to re-
ceive their next news from home.
Prof. and Mrs. Ackermann mourn the
loss of their youngest born, a little
daughter four and a half months old.
The child suffered from spinal meningitis
for week before death relieved it..
Funeral services were held Friday from
the home and interment was made in the
Lutheran cemetery.
John Goblirsch, son of Adam Cob
lirsch, came near meeting his death last
Monday. A large load Of hay had been
put on the hay rack and the load had
been tied down with pole. The pole
broke causing John to lose his balance
and he fell striking squarely on his head.
He was unconscious for nearly half an
hour. At present he is up and around
but feels pretty sore on the shoulders.
Saturday, December 18th, was the
silver wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Vogtel and the occasion was
marked by gathering of number oil
friends at six o'clock dinner. There
were thirty six guests, among them being
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Critchett of Mime
apolis. The evening was spent at cards
and high favors went to Mrs. A. w.
Bingham and Mr.. L. B. Krook, while
Mrs. P. R. McHale and DR.. O. c..
Stricken received the consolation awards.
Farmers who have been in the habit
of parking" their vehicles in saloon
yards have been annoyed a great deal by
the loss of packages purchased and left
in wagon or buggy. It would seem that
the epidemic of small thefts is spreading
all over the state, the small town mis-
creant being a chicken thief or clothes
line robber while in the big cities the
hold-up artists are exceedingly busy
Such an epidemic of crime always indi-
Gates that money is hard to get honestly
Must be the weather man gets careless
with his fires over Sunday. At any
rate, whatever the cause may be, Mon.
day morning of this week as we'll as last
week Monday the lowest mark for the