New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-29

IA. s. Dorm left for Mankato Tuesday
morning to attend to business matters.
Leslie Backer Of Milford spent last
week visiting relatives and friends at
Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zupfer report the
arrival of baby boy who made his ap-
pearance last Saturday.
Orrel McCue, fireman on a railroad
in the Twin City district returned to his
work Monday after visiting with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. McCue of
this city.
VIM. Abraham who has been employed
at the Gieseke livery barns for the past
four years recently purchased a farm
near Wheelock, N. D., and last week left
for there to begin on the spring work.
Workmen are busy on the Chas. Brust
residence on the corner of Center street
and Broadway, remodeling the rear of
the structure. The one-story addition
to the house will be rebuilt and another
story added.
Rev. C. J. Anbrecht will leave for
Fairfax next Saturday to participate in
the dedication of the new Lutheran
church at that place the following day.
Rev. Bliefernicht will preach the sermon
at the local Lutheran church in his stead
next Sunday.
A deal was closed last week whereby
Leslie Steinmetz bought a part of the
tire vulcanizing business owned by Roy
Berg. Mr.. Steinmetz is an expert
mechanic and has for the last few years
been employed in garages in surrounding
towns. He will resume his work in this
city week from Monday.
VIM. Kruger of Sleepy Eye was in
New Ulm Wednesday of last week look
ing after matters of business. Mr..
Kruger is quite a frequent visitor to
New Ulm as he owns car and can get
here almost as readily as if New Ulm
were his home town. He is one of the
prosperous young farmers of his neigh
borhood.
Sunday evening Miss Emma Gebser
entertained a number of friends, members
of the Hermans Sons Sisters, at a party
at Gebsers Hall. The evening was spent
playing Euchre and prizes were awarded
to Mrs. Jos. Koehler, star and ladies'
punch, Miss Elsie Barsch, ladies' BOBBY,
Mrs. F. A. Schnobrich, gents punch and
Mrs. Kiesling, gents BOBBY. A fine
lunch was served and the ladies enjoyed
a very pleasant evening.
Rev. J. B. Pinkkam, master of Masons
of the State of Minnesota, made an
official visit to the local lodge last Satur-
day and was entertained at o'clock
banquet in the evening. Later regular
session of the lodge was held at which
time Mr.. Pinkham spoke upon the
mission of Masonry in general and the
work of the lodges in Minnesota. Mr..
Pinkham met many of the local business
men not affiliated with the lodge at the
rooms of the Commercial Club in the
afternoon.
Last week we ran a story entitled "a
~f H. ~
tention to credit the story to the writer,
Mr.. F. G. Lewis, who edited the Review
last summer during the absence Of the
editors, but the matter slipped our at
tention and we now desire to correct the
omission. The story was one of those
entered at the time a local citizen offered
a prize of $40 and while it did not take
the prize, it was good one and we felt |
it should be printed and credited to Mr..
Lewis who is very clever with his pen.
MATHEW G. Dewanz and Miss Ida w. !
Thiede were married at the parsonage of
the German Lutheran church last We'd !
nesday morning at II o'clock, Rev.
c. j. Albrecht officiating. The bride
was attended by Miss Mathilda Dewanz,
sister of the groom and Edwin Thiede, |
brother of the bride, acted as best man.
Following the ceremony wedding dinner
was served at the home of the brides |
parents on South Minnesota Street, those
present being the relatives and close
friends of the contracting parties. Both !
the bride and the groom are well and
favorably known in this city. The
bride is daughter of Mr.. Ernst H. Thiede |
of 412 South Minnesota street and the |
groom son of Mrs. Mary Dewanz.
The groom is an employee at the Buenger
furniture store. The newly married