New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-09-13
PERSO NAL MENTION

DR.. H. w. Rieke of this city visited
friends at Morgan last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burke, of Sleepy
Eye visited with friends in the city
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Vercoe left last
Thursday to attend the State Fair for a
few days.
Misses Jennie and Carrie Roth of
Springfield were the guests of New Ulm
friends several days of last week.
Albert Gruenenfelder came up from
Mankato and visited with his parents on
Labor Day. Albert is employed as
teller in one of the banks in that city,
! Miss Leona Schneider, after visit
with New Ulm friends for several q :,
returned to her home in Springfield, the
latter part of last week.
Rev. W. C. Albrecht of Sleepy Eye
was in New Ulm one day last week. He
made the trip with H. C. Smith in the
latter's big car.
Mrs. l. W. Gushing of Tracy returned
to her home after spending few days
in New Ulm. Mrs. Gushing was rela-
tive of the late Mrs. Klossner.
| City Carrier Andrew J. Tauer trans
acted business in Minneapolis Saturday.
He was accompanied on the trip by his
father-in-law Josef Wech.
Rev. P. Gedicke of Vesta, MIMI,
visited with Profs. Reuter- and Burk for
few days last week. He also was a
pleasant caller at the Lutheran Par
sonage.
Miss Elsie Helm left for Chicago Sat-
urday afternoon and will go from there
to Indianapolis to resume her work as
assistant teacher in the North American
Gymnastic Union Normal School,.
Carl Schmidt and Otto Heymann
were initiated into the mysteries of the
M. W. A. lodge Monday evening. After
the work was over a sociable time was
enjoyed by those present.
Mrs. H. Albrecht on S. Jefferson St..
was agreeably surprised by relatives
and neighbors last Saturday who hel ped
celebrate her birthday. All report a
most pleasant time.
Miss Antonio Zieher arrived home
Friday morning from Wellington, Kan
sas where she had been on a visit for
the past five months. She was accom-
panied by her sister, Mrs. Chas. L. Roos,
who will visit here with friends and
relatives for several weeks.
Saturday evening Alfred J. Vogel was
taken with sudden attack of abdominal
trouble which manifested itself by
excruciating pain and for several days
Mr.. Vogel was a very sick man. He is
now recovering and expects to be able to
get back to his office next week.
Martin Penning treated the Review
force the other day to some samples from
his plum orchard. They were the B. A..
Q. and proved to be very good eating.
Mr.. Penning told us he gathered more
than 70 bushels from his trees one day
last week and would have many more.
VIM. Meyer of La Crosse, Wis. passed
few days with old friends in the city
last week. While here Mr.. Never
enjoyed few days hunting. Mrs. Me-
yer accompanied her husband and is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Frenzel and
her sister, Mrs. Roy Berg.
Richard Albrecht of Milwaukee, Wis,
was installed as Professor at the DR..
M. L. College Sunday evening with
appropriate ceremonies. Rev. G.. J.
Albrecht and Prof. A. Ackermann de-
livered a few remarks. The choirs
were in charge of Prof. G. Burk, who
also rendered a number of selections on
the pipe organ.
Emil Rasmussen, of Evan, recently
purchased grocery business at Hutchin-
son and will move his family to that
place within the next thirty days. Mr..
Rasmussen was formerly postmaster of
Evan and also conducted store in that
village. He held an auction Saturday
and disposed Of some of his holdings pre-
paratory to moving to Hutchinson.
Andrew J. Stockstead of Sleepy Eye,
son-in-law of Martin Penning, was
suddenly taken i'll with appendicitis
last Tuesday and rushed to the Mayo
hospital at Rochester where he was
operated upon the same night. For
several days he was in precarious con-
dition, but according to latest advices
he has passed the danger point and is
now on the road to recovery.