New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-01

Alb. Stork was in st. Paul and Mime.
apolis Saturday of last week. r. 10 I.
A daughter was born to. Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Pufahl last Wednesday. LII.
E. G. Hage was a business visitor in
Minneapolis during the past week.
Charles Rice made a business trip to
the Twin Cities last week, returning
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Keute have returned
from a several days visit with friends
in the Twin Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Haas of Arling-
ton spent Saturday and Sunday in the
city visiting the John Bauer family.
Mrs. Eugene Koehler left for Mime
apolis Sunday morning to visit at the
home OF her daughter for few days.
Mrs. George Wild, who underwent an
operation at local hospital two weeks
ago, has returned to her home in Morgan.
James Keegan and Joseph Henle of
South Dakota were in the city Monday
to attend the funeral of the late Arnold
Gulden.
Miss Ora Frasch has resigned zher
position as clerk in one of the Lamberton
stores and returned to New Ulm for a
short visit.
Henry Fischenich has purchased the
Joseph Tastel residence property on
North Minnesota street, consideration
said to have been $4,000. p
A third bank was opened at Redwood
Falls last Monday morning. 1t is
organized under the state laws and has
been named the Redwood County State
Bank.
Mrs. B. Follmann has returned from
her trip to the Eastern markets where
she purchased her stock of millinery for
the spring opening. Mrs. Rinke has
also returned.
Adam Jutz of Brighton had the mis-
fortune last Wednesday to lose three
fingers of his right hand by coming in
contract with a circular saw, operated
for saving wood. The injury was treated
at the Union hospital.
Albert Everling is in the Twin Cities
where he is taking course in vulcanizing
at one of the automobile schools. He
expects to continue the repair work
formerly done at the Hose shop, acquired
by the Everling Electric Co. last fall.
The regular meeting of the city council
will be held next Tuesday evening, at
which time the several bids for oil,
pump and sprinkler will be received and
opened. The judges of election for the
presidential preference primary also will
be appointed at this meeting.
Automobiles are again out in numbers
and the professional men are once more
answering calls from the country with
greater speed. Owners of machines who
have had their cars stored away for the
winter are beginning to take invoice of
the repairs necessary, preparatory 70 the
seasons use.
On account of the recent great increase
in the cost of structural steel, an ad-
ditiOn, that was to have been built to the
State Hospital for the Insane at St.
Peter, will have to be postponed. The
legislature did not anticipate the advance
in steel prices and if the addition is
erected at all the plans will have to be
altered considerably.
Hanska is about to lose it's mayor and
otherwise prominent citizen, Alfred B.
Ouren, cashier of the Security State
bank OF Hanska, who has accepted the
cashiership of the State Bank of Rich
vile, Ottertail county. Mr.. Ouren was
born and raised in Hanska and although
still young man is regarded as one of
that villages most progressive citizens.
The following from out of the city
attended the funeral of the late Mrs.
Carl w. A. Krook last Wednesday: Mrs.
Paul Christens, niece, Chicago; John
Anderson, nephew, St. Paul; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Lienhard of Minneapolis;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Olin of Franklin;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Bergren and Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaron Johnson of Lafayette; Ben
Swenson of St. Paul; Emil Hagberg of
Lafayette and Victor Johnson of Clear
Lake.
The price of binding Irvine sold from
the prison plant at Saltwater will be
about SO per cent higher than last year,
according to the statement made by a
member of the State Board of Control.
The advance is due to the high price