New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-21
LOCAL NOTES

I = AIS L
Elmer Tape has returned from a
visit to relatives and friends at Fairfax
and Winthrop.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Thiede returned
Wednesday afternoon from an extended
pleasure trip to number of cities in
the East. While they enjoyed their
trip they report that even the East is
suffering from the cold and too much
rain.
Frank Schaefer and Cornelius Burk
]ourneyed over to Nicollet last Sun
day, where they played with the Nj
collet "Reds" against Madelia. In
spite of the fact that the Nicollet boys
got two home runs the game went
to Madelia by score of s too.
Nicollet county's community auto
tour will not include New Ulm this year
as it did a year ago, but the autoists
will remain on the Nicollet county side
of the river all the way, starting in West
Newton and winding up the tour at the
poor farm near Nicollet. The trip
will be made June 20.
| Carl Hose who recently visited his
parents in New Ulnl has given up his
position in a bank in Dakato and has
gone i11to the real estate business for
himself. When he was here he pur-
chased a large touring car for a client
of his in Dakota and drove the ear out
when he returned. Mr., Hose has
something to say to land Seekers in
, another column Of the Review. He
i has done so we'll in his adopted land
that he thinks others should be able to
make good in the same way and he is
offering them the chance to invest in
Dakota property.
Last Wednesday afternoon the Ladies
Society of the New Ulm Turnverein
celebrated the birthdays of five of their
number with the usual afternoon party
in the social hall. The birthday children
were: Mrs. Anna Hellriegel, Mrs. H.
L. Ramme, Mrs. L. G.. Bell, Mrs. Andrew
Steinmetz and Mrs. Henry Engel. Mrs.
George Schmidt presented the birthday
congratulations. Then followed Miss
Henrietta Hauenstein with splendidly
rendered piano solo. Mrs. Alfred
Schroeck read a number and Mrs.
Franziska Bellm furnished the humorous
recitation. The party was exceptionally
we'll attended, there being quite number
OF out of town guests present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tory Olesen of Wash
ington, D. C. arrived here Saturday
rather unexpectedly for few days
visit with friends and relatives. They
are on recteation trip, and stopped
at Chicago, Milwaukee, Fond du Lac,
Wis, Minneapolis and ST. Paul before
coming here. They expect to 20 to
several other places before their return
home. They started primarily for the
purpose of visiting their son, DR.. Olesen
who is in the Public Health service
and is at the present time stationed
at Milwaukee. This is Mr.. Olesen's
first visit to New Ulm in IL years and
Mrs. Olesen's first visit in 7 years.
They are both looking we'll and their
friends here are certainly pleased to
meet them again after so many years.
While in the city Mr. Olesen took ad-
vantage of his right to vote here and
voted at the primary election Monday.
Clarence Hess is at home for the sum-
mer having finished his Freshman year
at Carleton. He wound up his Fresh
man activities by carrying off $500
cash prize, known as the Stimson De-
bate Prize. The contest was held
Tuesday last week. Other members
OF the New Ulm contingent at Carleton
Beatta Krook, Bessie Dougher, Walter
Miller and Harold Reineke came home
few days earlier. Harkin Massapust
was another New Ulm boy who distin-
guished himself at Carleton. He es-
tablished state record on track for the
discus and hammer throws in the Tri-
State Meet, his mark for the first being
13O feet II 3-4 inches and for the hammer
100 feet. A third distinguished New
Ulmite at Carleton is Ben Rieke who
is making name for himself as a most
successful manager of the College farm
where he is putting into practice the
Of scientific farming.
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