New Ulm review., 1915-06-23

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i Rev. r. F. Wheeler launched his boat
the Pilgrim" for the season last Friday,
| VIM. Martinka, formerly with the
Citizens Bank, is visiting IN New Ulm
this week.
| Mrs. l.. A. Quasi and baby daughter
of st. Paul are visiting with her parents
and other relatives.
Henry Rolwes left for st. Louis last
saturday to attend the funeral If his
brcther-in-law, August Kohrmann, who
died suddenly Of cancer.
Miss Winifred Schalier, who visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Rein
last week, attended the Reim-Schaller
wedding at Wauwatosa last Thursday.
Roland Neumann left Monday morn
ing to 60 to Madison, Wisconsin, where
he will take up summer school work at
the University.
Miss Martha Kunze, one of the
! istenographers at the Eagle Roller Mill
Co. is spending her vacation in Mime
apolis.
Herman Kundinger of Kundinger
Bros, Detroit, Mich. called on the
Eagle Roller Mill Co. Tuesday. Kun
dinger Bros. are the jobhers of the Eagle
'Roller Mill Co. products in Detroit.
Frank J. Ludwig, Treasurer of Chas.
M. Cox Co. Boston, visited the Eagle
Roller Mill Co. Thursday. Chas. NJ.
Cox Co. buys large quantities of mill
feeds of the Eagle Roller Mill CO.
Mrs. Cenci Schlumpberger of Clements
is visiting the families of her brothers,
John and Athanas Henle. Her son took
his first communion at Holy Trinity
church Sunday.
E. A. Palmer of Grand Forks came
Monday from Mankato to visit his
grandmother, Mrs. Ballinger. He was
accompanied by his niece and nephew
Lucille and Harry of Mankato.
Kurt Bell and Joseph Groebner re-
turned Saturday from their trip down
the Minnesota from Ortonvi!le. The
boys came down the river by canoe and
spent about five days coming home.
| Mrs. Caroline Uhlhorn, of St. Jane S,
aunt of Prof. REIN, accompanied him
to Milwaukee where she will visit rela-
tives for month. She also attended
the wedding of Rev. Edmund Rein at
Wauwatosa, Wis, last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Juni are to be con-
graduated upon having achieved the
distinction of being grandparents for the
first time. Their daughter, Lillian, now
Mrs. J. H. Fritz of Long Beach, CAL,
gave birth to a baby boy June 18th.
Both are reported as doing well.
Henry Behnke who lives in Seattle
wrote his brother Frank last week that a
dynamite barge in the bay blew up one
night not long ago and fifteen tons of the
explosive went up in noise. The plate
| glass windows of the business section
were injured to the extent of $4,000.
Last Sundays Pioneer Press con-
tanned "a picture Of unusual merit by a
local amateur photographer, Stanley A..
Alvin. It portrays striking scene on
the Cottonwood. The picture is en-
titled, "Nobody's Looking but evident
ly somebody was on the job.
A severe wind storm swept over the
western part of the county last week and
did considerable damage in the neigh
borhood of Sanborn. The top of the
windmill on the Otto Werner farm south
of Sanborn was swept away and carried
almost quarter of mile. Considerable
damage resulted in the path of the storm.
| The Stolz girls who left last week for
a trip to the West report that they are
having splendid time and found t, e
trip along the Canadian Pacific wonder
full one. They also had experiences with
the suspicion Of the English people who
were very much afraid that they might
possibly be German spies and insisted
on the fright Of search.
The Eagle Roller Mill Co. had 500
sacks of flour on the steamer Inkum,
which was torpedoed and sunk by a
German Submarine off Lizard Head
June 4th. The Eagle Roller Mill Co.
sustained no loss, as the value of the flour
was fully covered by war risk insurance
taken out by the purchaser, Mr..
Sidney Smith of London.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Rieke, of Fairfax,
drove over in their car last Tuesday
afternoon for sholt visit at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Arhart, Mrs.