New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-22
Prot. Herman Helm was on the sick list
several days of the past week. ss..1.

-s@s-ss- -
Prof. Herman Helm was on the sick Lis
several days Of the past week. m.
A. E. Hansen of Hanska was bushes
visitor in the city Wednesday of last week
Register of Deeds Christensen was lai
,, up last week, but is able to again atten
to his duties at the coutr house.
Mrs. E. G. Fritz of Fairfax visited witt
relatives and friends in this city las
week.
l.. N. Robinson of the Gem Theatr
spent Monday and Tuesday of this weel
in the Twin Cities on business.
Henry N. Somsen who spent severa
weeks in the South returned last Friday
evening: His brother of Winona &C.
companied him on the trip. The two
have land interests in Louisiana.
The young son of Joseph Kraus had
the misfortune to break his arm last
Friday while playing in the vicinity OF
Schells brewery. He was brought tc
the city and given surgical attention.
The members of the board of county
commissioners went up to Springfield
last Wednesday to look over some roac
work and gravel to be used in the con.
structlon OF highways in that vicinity
during the coming summer.
Wenzel schnobrich of Gaylord was ir
the city from Saturday until Tuesday
visiting at the home of relatives and
friends. Mr.. Schnobrich intends to sell
his farm hear Gaylord and again take ur
his residence in this city.
Participants in the German play re.
Gently given at Mankato are planning
to stage the play in this city in the near
future. The play is said to have been
favorably received by the Germans OF
Mankato and would no doubt draw a
good house if produced in New Ulm.
b. F. Hartman, St. Paul, contractor
and builder, spent last week with his
father, Lorenz Hartmann. Mr.. Hartmann
IS very anxious to secure copy of the
New Ulm Review Of July 2, 1913, and if
any OF our subscribers should happen to
have that number we would be pleased
to be notified.
Mrs. H. P. Danielson of Evan and her
sister, Miss Susan Siebert of Lake
were in town last week visiting
with Mrs. E. Maltzahn and other friends
Mrs. Danielson recently returned from a
trip to the Pacific Coast states and the
San Diego Exposition. She and her
husband may possibly move to Oregon
this year.
Plans are being made by the Catholic
congregation at St. George for the erec-
ton Of new school building and Sisters
Home, to cost approximately $4,000.
The building according to the plans will
be Il" shaped, two stories and basement
and will be of frame construction. The
school room proper will be 26x60 feet
and the sisters residence 28x32. The
basement is to be used for services during
the winter months when the cold weather
keeps the attendance down.
Members of the New Ulm Skat Club
have accepted an invitation of the Man.
kato organization to attend district
tournament to be held at Mankato,
Sunday, March 26. Most of the players
will take the morning train and others
who wish to attend only one of the
sessions will wait until in the afternoon.
The local tournament nights have been
changed from Tuesday to Monday
evenings. At Monday evenings tour
nament the following were the prize
winners: John Backer, first prize, 16
net games; VIM. Tiedemann, second
prize, 673 net points; E. J. Hettlinger,
third prize, spade solo against five
matadors.
Jacob Schons Of Comfrey, who had
been brought to New Ulm early last
week for examination as a prospective
patient at the state institution at Will
mar, died at the county jail Friday
morning as the result of acute alcoholism.
The man had been in bad way for some
time and it was hoped that if he could
be taken to the state farm he could be
cured of the craving for strong drink.
He was too far gone, however, to stand
the trip and in the opinion of physicians
would have died on the way to Willmar.
The body was shipped to Comfrey via
Springfield last Saturday afternoon and
the funeral took place from the Comfrey
Catholic church Monday morning. De-
ceased was a laborer about IS years of
age and leaves a widow and five children.
Arthur Sohroor &c oro;o on ;o~oo&o ~