New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-01
LOCAL NOTES

{ J .
Douglas Garrow returned home from
st. Paul where he has been enjoying a
stay of a month.
Walter Muesing left for Montevideo,
Mimi, early this week where he will be
in charge OF the Lutheran parochial
school of that place.
Walter Durbahn has been elected to
a position as teacher of Physics and
Manual Training at Stewartville, Mimi,
for which place he leaves this week.
Mrs. Jos. Krzmarzik who lives in the
neighborhood of Sleepy Eye, lost her
purse containing one dollar in money and
between ten and fifteen dollars in trade
checks of Sleepy Eye merchants on circus
day.
Miss Eda Schwanke, for several years
past a teacher in the New Ulm Public
Schools, leaves her home at Red Wing,
MINI. to-day for Lead, S. Dak., where
she will teach the eight grade in the
Schools of that city.
Mr.. P. C. Hutson, principal of the
New Ulm High School, arrived in New
Ulm Wednesday night from Sparta,
Wis. He came several days ahead of
time in order to become better acquaint-
ed with the situation in the local school.
Alex Garrow and Victor Schleuder
started up the river Saturday night for
an over-Sunday camping trip. They
stopped at Meyers Creek for over night
and found the weather so cold and I'M
pleasant they decided to return Sunday
to the warmer cottages down river.
Mrs. Ferdinand Heimerdinger and son
Harold of Paynesville accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Schmidt of the same place
autoed to New Ulm last week and spent
several days visiting with Miss Sophie
Hoffman, and Mrs. L. Haeberle, and
also drove to Sleepy Eye to visit friends.
An addition to the Congregational
church that is now under construction
will house the new pipe organ. The
organ is now being built by Vogelpohl
and Sons of New Ulm. The installation
will be completed early in October.
Marshall Neavs Messenger.
W.. Bell, until this week of the St.
James Journal Gazette, has gone to
! Mankato and assumed control and edi-
torial management of the daily Mankato
Journal. His son, Fred, is the new
editor and manager of the St. James
paper. The name of the Mankato Jour-
nal will be changed to .'The Morning
SUM-.
The New Ulm Post Office has pascel
post exhibit at the Brown County Fair
showing the great variety of matter that
can be and is sent thru the local office by
this convenient system. The post Of
flee is using this method Of showing the
public the ease and convenience OF the
parcel post system and educating them
to a knowledge of it's practical advan-
tages.
Roland Neumann and Henry Haeberle
left Monday to begin their years work
as physical culture teachers. Roland
goes to St. Louis this year and Henry re-
turns to his old position at Cincinnati.
John Neumann left yesterday to return
ofN or
sity of Wisconsin. Camp "Hythorlee'
where the boys have been spending the
summer was deserted Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thor J. Snilsberg re-
turned Friday evening from their honey
moon which they spent at Cedar Lake
near Faribault. They had expected to
begin housekeeping in their new home at
once but found the carpenters had not
finished work and for the present they
are located in the flat over the Review
office. They will be at home to their
friends after the Goth of October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Penning who
Awe OH AVE- WClS 1CCdUAy oui-
prised Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Stockstead and son and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Stockstead and son, of Sleepy Eye
who came to spend the day with them
The visitors brought enough eats along
to feed an army. Mrs. A. J. Stockstead
is a daughter of the Pennings. Mrs. F..
A. Schnobrich, their other daughter,
was also present and they enjoyed a reg
a1lar family reunion.
Mrs. Henrietta Hauenstein is enjoy
ing visit from her old friend, Mrs.
Wilhelm Spoerhase of Arlington, Wash.
Mrs. Spoerhase has not been in New
Ulm for twenty-four years and she is
naturally surprised at the number of
changes that have taken place in New
Ulm during that time. Mrs. Spoerhase's
maiden name was Rosa Flick She