New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-10-18

Thor Snilsberg who underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the Union
Hospital two weeks ago is getting along
nicely and was able to return home
Sunday.
The meat dealers of the city are an
nouncing that with the coming of cold
weather their markets will be closed on
Sundays. The change goes into effect
November 9Th.
The skat club reports prizes awarded
at Monday evenings play to Henry
Grausam, 1st, ID net games; Otto Os-
valid, End, sol points; John Backer, 3rd,
club solo against four.
Paul Wiedenmann and VIM. Grund-
meyer of Sleepy Eye were business
visitors in New Ulm Monday. They
came by auto and said the wind furnished
most of the power on the trip here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Buck of Man.
kato, newly-weds, arrived last week to
spend several days with relatives here.
Mr.. Buck is son of Tilemath Buck who
formerly was resident of New Ulm.
Mrs. Esther C. Behnke has returned
from Minneapolis, where she has been
visiting during the summer. Mrs.
Behnke, who is 81 years of age, is in ex-
excellent health and reports very en-
joyable summer in the Mill City.
Miss Henrietta Hauenstein finds that
her growing class of music pupils will
require her to establish a studio in New
Ulm and she has therefore arranged to
have her pupils come to her at the Martin
Hose home on South Washington Street.
Invitations have been issued for the
celebration of the Crystal Wedding of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Zschunke next
Monday evening, October 23rd, at
Turner Hall. Dancing and cards are
on the program and the affair will be one
of the large ones of the season.
At the last meeting of the New Ulm
Concert Band a committee was ap-
pointed composed OF Jno. Fritsche, Jno.
Vogel, Geo. Fesenmaier and Herman
Siebenbrunner to make the necessary
arrangements for dance to be given
at Turner Hall Thanksgiving evening.
Miss Beata Krook and three college
friends, the Misses Harriet Kamrar,
Ruth Goudy and Ruby Larson spent
the week end at the Krook home. They
came down in the car with Mr.. and Mrs.
Krook who had spent last week at
Mortified attending the Congregational
church conference.
Mrs. J. H. Siegel went to Minneapolis
Monday for short visit with Mrs.
Chas. Helmes and from there she will
60 to Madison to be present at the
Memorial which the members of the
Wisconsin Bar are arranging in honor of
her father F. J. Lamb, and other men,
bers of the association who have died
recently. Mr.. Lamb was a member of
the bar of long standing and his death
occurred last winter. The Memorial
Lo hold 0o+ol>,r O1o+
Friday afternoon party of twelve
ladies motored to Winthrop where they
were entertained at the DR.. Vogtel home
in honor of Mrs. Vogtle's mother, Mrs.
Black of Chicago. Those comprising
the party were Mrs. Chas. Vogtel, Mrs.
J. H. siegel, Mrs. Carl Crone, ST., Mrs.
Carl Crone, Jr., Mrs. J. H. Vogel,
Mrs. 0. C. Stricken, Mrs. W. F. Wendt,
Mrs. F. Minium, Mrs. Herman Held,
Mrs. Eleanor Mullen, Miss Wendt and
Miss Stricken. The card prizes were
won by Miss Wendt and Mrs. Crone
and guest prize was presented to Mrs.
Black.
A. H. Lienhard, former resident Of
this city, was in town Monday, as a
guest of his brother-in-law, F. H. Krook.
Mr.. Lienhard sells hosiery and he tells
the Review that supplying orders is
getting to be fierce proposition. He
is under strict orders from his house not
to solicit any new business and he is
trying only to supply his old customers
with the renowned Iron Clad, and turns
down everything else from other sources.
At this time it looks dubious if the orders
received from the old customers can be
filled. While in the city Mr.. Lienhard
received a telegram from his brother,
telling him that prices on suit cases, and
for that matter, on all leather goods are
soaring skyward and that all current
prices have been withdrawn.