New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-05-23
John Weber Of Sanborn visited New
Vim friends last Thursday. 81.

John Weber of Sanborn visited New
Vim friends last Thursday. ss
Miss Minnie Hoffman, writes the
Review that she is again back in Califor-
MA and is preparing to leave for her sum-
mer stay IN the mountains.
Mrs. George Schmitt Of Mankato, and
little son, spent part Of last week Wis
ting at the home of Mrs. Schmitt's
parents Mr.. and Mrs. George Hasel-
bruck.
Mrs. w. Krauch and little daughter
Natalie of St. Paul are here visiting with
the August Stork family. Mrs. Krauch
was Miss Martha Stork before her mar
riage. ~ -
The partnership of Wendt & Nielsen
was recently dissolved and Mr.. Wendt
has retired from the business. He has
not quite decided yet whether he will
take, life easy for while OF 20 into some
thing else. iat sl5f5Iif -s-7
Anton Vomacka and family of Chicago
have come to New Ulm to make their
home. They have established themselves
IN the rooms over the laundry as Mr.. Vo-
macka is in charge of the wash room. He
IS an expert in his line and Mr.. Oswald
feels that he has secured very good
help in him.
Joseph E. Wheeler, son Of Rev. and
Mrs. p. F. Wheeler, who is attending
college in Chicago, recently made ap-
plication for entry in the officers train
ing camp at Fort Sheridan, but was re-
To u
branch OF the service he will next make
application. sosi . -
AS usual, the Howe pictures at Turner
Hall drew a full house and as always the
audience were we'll pleased. The program
was somewhat shorter than ordinary
which is commendable feature in
many ways. The antics of the animal
and bird commedians made q pleasing
variation from the usual Howe funny
pictures. ~ +. = =. g !. .' Z
New Ulm saloons have dispensed with
the free lunch system. which has been in
vogue here fol-. these many wears. An
agreement to this effect was ,recently
made by the local saloon keepers 1t is
claimed that the high cost Of lunches is
prime cause of the change. The saloon
men also say that the privilege has been
abused, as frequently the purchaser of
glass of beer would eat lunch of two or
three times the value.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Raedecke of Water
vile spent a part of last week visiting
friends and relatives in CORTLAND and
New Ulm. Until the past year Mr..
Raedecke was ateacher in the parocial
school at CORTLAND. He says that they
like their new location very much and
find the people they are among very
friendly and hospitable. Their neigh
bors arranged a surprise for them recent
ly on the occasion of their tenth wedding
anniversary and the couple were the
recipients of many gifts which will long
tell them of the esteem in which they are
held by their acquaintance.
Clam fishers, camped on the public
grounds on the Minnesota river bank,
are not very well satisfied with condi-
lions this season, according to various
reports. First, some of them are dis
pleased because the city decided to
charge them rent for the use of the land
on which they are camped. and also
requires a, deposit to insure the cleanli-
ness of the grounds; they also express
u1SklASdSuTS TUGCdUS6s CQG SCdC6 mas seen
fit tax them for the privilege of fishing in
the waters of the state. Especially is
this true of the non-residents of the state,
who are required to pay considerably
more than the residents. Some of them
have moved farther up the stream to
evade the rental Of city property.
Al number of the films which have
been approved by the Minnesota Womens
State Federated Clubs will be shown at
the Ruby Theatre beginning Monday
night of next week. These pictures
have all been approved by the Women's
clubs and are recommended as being
better pictures" and Mr.. Woodmansee
has decided to give New Ulm a chance
to say whether they want clean and
wholesome pictures or whether he must
show something else in order to secure
a patronage that will enable him to keep
his theatre open. He would much prefer
to show pictures of this sort if the people
would patronize them and he has at
considerable financial risk to himself
taken on these pictures in order to raise
the standard of his playhouse above the
average. 1t is now up to the theatre
going public to show that they are not
bluffiing when they talk of '.better
pictures.