New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-01-20

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The friends 81 Peter Folkers, head
clerk Of Crone Bros Grocery Depart
ment, will be panied to learn that he is
seriously ill at the Union Hospital
with pneumonia. He was taken there
Saturday.
Ed. Gagnon, Supt. of Bridges and
Buildings Of the M. & st. L. Road has
been assigned to other duties and his
successor is ]. G. Kane. The head
quarters Of this department Of the road
are at Minneapolis.
Word was received here during the
week that Fred Landwehr Of Elgin, Ill. .
is seriuosly i'll with pneumonia and scar
let fever. Mr.. Landwehr was recently
married to Miss Theresa Kirsch of New
Ulm. II
Mark on your calendars the date of
the next Lyceun Course number, Feb.
End. DR.. Lincoln Writ, the man who
tells such fascinating tales of the cold
Northland and Of the warm spicy isles
of the South Seas will be here and no one
who loves travel should miss his number.
Mrs. Emily Winkelmann and her two
sons, Albert and Kurt left for Everett,
Wash, where they will make their home.
Kurt will 60 into the clothing business
with an uncle at that place. New Ulm
is sorry to see this excellent family leave
and the Review extends the good wishes
of the community for pleasant and
successful life in the West with the hope
of return to New Ulm at some future
} time.
The annual ball of St. Patrick Council
! K. c. will be given this year at the Catho-
lie school-house January 25th. This
was decided at a recent meeting. A
committee, consisting of J. J. Mortar
| ty, R. V. Baasen and Henry Neuwirth
was appointed to make the necessary
arrangements. Members who live out
lside of New Ulm will be admitted free
to this function. The local members
| will be taxed $1.O0 per couple.
The New Ulm Ice Company have
started work at packing ice for the Chi
cago Northwestern Road this week.
They will put up about four hundred
tons for them. The season so far has
not been very favorable for the work
Of cutting ice. The warm days of last
week and the week before undid about
all that had been done in preparation
for taking the ice cakes out and delay
OF several days is caused after each thaw
before conditions are right again. The
Ice Company are also shipping to the
small towns along the line of the M. &
St. L. and to number west of here on
the C. N. w. They are not finding
it necessary to cut as much for their
own houses as usual this year because
last spring was SO cool that it cut down
| the consumption about a thousand
tons which amount they had left in
their ice houses when they began work
this winter.
Tuneful as ever in its earliest days, the
prince of Pilsen'' came to Turner Thea
tire Sunday evening and played to good
house even at the prices which look steep
to New Ulm. ''Worth the price" was
the verdict, however, as certainly nothing
more pleasing in the line of musical
comedy has ever trod the boards at the
Hall. The company was really the best
in their line that has been here in several
years, each one of the speaking parts
being taken care of by an artist. The
chorus girls were shapely, graceful and
prettily CARRIED in a bewildering display
of stage fripperies, froth and feshings
while the chorus men were less frivolous
than usual and really looked and acted
like men people. The widow was de-
lightful and her gowns were dreams of
beauty, the French maid and her French
lover filled their parts with the exceeding
vivacity that characterizes such roles and
"Artie" Lord Somerset, was delicious
Ounce. But nothing has been said until
'Hans Wagner" comes upon the stage
and after you once hear him ask "Have
you ever been in Zinzinnatti," and hear
him sing his song following the exper-
fence with the Bubbles" in the cham
payne glass, you can not be satisfied
until he repeats it indefinitely, and tho
the line comes out with the one inim-
liable infection time and again you are
never tired of it and wait eagerly to hear
it again. John w. Ransome who plays
the part of the brewer from Cincinnati
| who is mistaken for the Prince of Pilsor,