New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-22

! Kew. u. j. AlDrecnC le1C MOnQay a1Cer
noon for Fairmont where he is attendin,
to business matters for a few days.
Mr.. Ed. Reineking and Mr.. Franz
Ball, both of Annandale, MIMI, wer'
guests at the F. H. Behnke home las
week.
Mrs. Theresa Rossner is going tt
Chicago this week to spend week with
her sons Frank and Joseph.
Rev. Gustav Albrecht of St. Peter was
a visitor at the Rev. Albrecht home ir
this city Thursday and Friday of last
week.
Mrs. Frank Rose, Mrs. Aug. Wager
and Miss Alice Irrgang went to St. Paul
last Sunday to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Peter Giefer.
Judge Olsen and Court Reporter Eek
stein left Monday morning for Ivanhoe,
Lincoln county, to attend the sessions of
the district court.
Carl Helm sends greetings by postal
card route to all his New Ulm friends this
week. Carl is instructor in Cleveland,
Ohio, Turner Society.
A baby boy arrived at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Mike Lauterbach of Redwood
Falls last Wednesday morning. Mrs.
Lauterbach was formerly Miss Rosa
Schilling of this city.
The street cleaning gang was out in
force last Friday and Saturday cleaning
up the remaining winters accumula-
ton of mud and debris from the paved
section of Minnesota street.
One Of the large pipe organs manufac-
tured by the organ builders, Vogelpohi
Spaeth of this city, is being erected at
Gibbon in the German Lutheran church.
The local factory is always busy place
and an interesting one to visit.
Monday was the first day of spring
according to the calendar, but the fine
weather of the past few weeks has con-
vinced the people of this section that
there is something wrong with the
calendar.
Fred Lendt, one of the prosperous
Stark township farmers, is planning the
erection of new $4,000 residence in the
course of the coming summer. It will
be modern throughout, water and heat
ing plant included.
Delegates of the various farmers clubs
of Brown and Redwood counties will
meet at Springfield, Friday, March 81,
to take up the proposed agricultural
recently preached by Senator
Potter.
The Catholic congregation at Searles
celebrated it's tenth anniversary last
Sunday with appropriate ceremonies and
festivities. Quite number from New
Ulm attended the event. afternoon and
evening.
Three marriage licenses were issued by
Clerk of Court Manderfeld this week, as
follows: Jacob F. Puchta and Laura
Evans, both Of Springfield; Arthur
Kinstad, Ellington, S. D. and Dinah Lee,
Albin; Reed G. Jensen, Springfield, and
Hulda M. Nelson, Sleepy Eye.
A horse belonging to the Hauenstein
Brewing Co., left unhitched in front of
the Dakota House Friday morning, got
tired of waiting and started for home on
the run. 1t made the trip home safely,
without even scratch of damage to the
buggy, despite the fact that it had to
turn out several times for other teams
and automobiles.
A committee of Hecker Post 48, G.. A..
r., composed of Comrades Klossner,
Pfetferle and Grebe, appeared before
the county commissioners last Thursday
with the request for an appropriation for
the observance of Memorial day. The
board granted the request and made the
following appropriations as has been the
custom in past years: New Ulm, S12O:
Sleepy Eye, SOS; Springfield, SIS; Com
frey, $50.
Capt. and Mrs. Ed. Juni were pleasant
ly surprised by the members of the Ma
chine Gun Company and local National
Guard officers last Tuesday evening.
Capt. Juni was attending a meeting of
the armory board and Mrs. Juni was
visiting at the English apartments at the
Armory. When everything was in readi-
ness they were called to the Armory din
ing room. Everything was dark, but
the moment the couple entered the lights
were switched on. The CONSERVATION
of the newly-married couple may be i'm
agined when they found the entire COM
pany assembled around prettily dec
Grated banquet table. The newlvweds