New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-14

| An open air dance was given by a
number of young people at Hermann's
Heights park Thursday evening of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Book of Spencer,
Wis, arrived in the city last week to
visit with friends and renew old &C.
quaintances.
Miss Bertha Pfeiffer, who left for
Fairfax about week ago, writes friends
that she expects to extend her stay
there about month.
Captain Albert Steinhauser went to
Minneapolis Monday in connection with
his duties as President of the Minnesota
Commercial Mems Association.
c. A. Stolz purchased five passenger
Dodge car yesterday. The Dodge car
seems to be gaining in popularity
steadily and quite a number of new
ones will be seen about town shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schmidt of
Mankato have removed to New Ulm
and will occupy rooms on South Broad
way. Mrs, Schmidt was formerly Miss
Anna Hahselbruck.
Miss Bessie Heidemann left Mon
day morning for the Cities where she
will attend the Summer School at the
State University, Miss Heidemann is
one Of the teachers Of the county.
There will be neither preaching ser,
vices nor Sunday School at the Frie-
dens Church next Sunday, June 18th,
as the pastor, Rev. Mayer will be alb
sent while he attends conference at
Fairmont, MINI.
Miss Florence Baer, who recently
graduated from the St. Cecilia Con-
servatory of Music at Winona, arrived
at the home of her parents in this city
Tuesday evening of last week for her
summer vacation.
Good work is being done by the county
commissioners of Nicollet county on the
road leading to the lower bridge across
the Minnesota river. The road is gray
eled and thoroughly dragged and
packed and will improve with con-
tinual use.
St. Paul's Boosters passed through
New Ulm Wednesday morning over the
M. & St. L. The cars were gayly de-
corated and there was quite crowd
aboard. The train reached New Ulm
shortly after 9 o'clock, but only Stacked
up going through the yards.
There will be an Anti-Saloon League
meeting at the Bethel church next
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. The Me-
thodist and Congregational Churches
have also been asked to take
part in the meeting. It is expected
that Henry Ridgeway Cobb will ad-
dress the gathering.
Louis Buenger and his grandchild,
Martha Becker, left last Thursday
for Ortonville where they will visit
for some time with Otto Buenger's
family. From there they expect to
go to Aberdeen, S. D. where they will
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fritsche
and expect to be gone couple of months.
| Prof. Herman Helm of this city was
honored by the state board of education
of Indiana recently by being given the
title of Graduate of Gymnastics in
recognition of his long years of service
as a teacher. Mr.. Helm graduated from
the teachers seminary before it was an
accredited state institution.
Fred D. Schultz recently removed
to this state from Iowa and is occupy
ing the Dirks place on Route 6. Mr..
Schultz is an old neighbor of w. Po-
we'll who came from Iowa last year
and bought the Schreyer farm in Cot
tonwood. Iowa is noted for it's corn
crops but these two mel say that Min
nesota's corn Gre p looks as fine as could
j, be wished right now.
Roy Berg, whe has been conducting
an establishment dealing III aut5mo=
bile accessories on South Minnesota
street for several years, has decided
to close Gut his business and has ac-
copied a position with several western
railroads, acting Is adjuster and sales
man of damaged goods Last week
he was at Prairie du Chen, Wis, where
over a hundred cars of merchandise
were submerged by cloudburst.
That there are vicious dogs running
at large in the city, C. A. Stolz can
testify for he carries the marks of the
teeth of such a cur on the calf of his leg.
The dog was one of the non-barking
variety and the first Mr.. Stolz knew of