New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-04-11

Z P. J. Eichten was Springfield visitor
Thursday.
Charles Hauenstein was recent BUSH
ness visitor at Springfield.
William Dapper was a Springfield
business visitor last week.
Henry OFT has been here from Nor
gan to. visit old-time friends.
A. J. Ruenitz, Of Springfield, was a
New Ulm visitor Thursday.
Representative A. w. Mueller and
family have taken up their residence in
the former Dahl home, on South Wash-
ington street.
Walter and Arthur Miller, students
at Carlton College, came home for the
Easter vacation, with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Miller. e
Harkin Massapust came from Garlic n
College, and spent the Easter season
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r..
Massapust, in West Newton.
Miss Eunice Starr, who spent the
Easter vacation at her home, returned
Sunday to Mortified, where she is a
teacher in the public schools.
Representative ALI. w. Mueller re-
turned to St. Paul Tuesday afternoon,
after spending the Easter recess of the
legislature at his home in this city.
The annual banquet of the Ladies'
Literary Club was held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Z. Beecher last evening.
The members and their husbands were
the guests. S
A large number of members of the
local camp, Modern Woodmen of Ameri-
ca are planning on attending the big
rally to be held at Sleepy Eye next
Saturday.
Mrs. Arnsdorf has arrived from Spring
field to make this city her future home.
She will reside with her son-in-law, Chas.
Schroeck, who has recently moved
here from Lamberton.
John Larson, who recently resigned
his position as a travelling salesman on the
coast, to live theslife of an agriculturalist
on his Linden township farm, was in the
city Friday.
Franklin Edwards, formerly of this
city, is chairman Of the building COM
mittee of the new Masonic Temple to be
constructed at Marshal this summer.
The Temple is to cost upward of $24, 900.
Mrs. Henrietta Hauenstein, who has
spent the winter in Florida, left yesterday
for her home in this city. She will visit
friends in Chicago for short time, and
expects to reach here in about two weeks.
Mrs. Charles Soderquist, a pioneer
resident Of Lafayette village, died at
the home of her daughter in Minneapolis
April g.. The funeral was held from the
Lafayette Lutheran church, last Friday.
John H. Edwards, formerly State
Grain Inspector stationed in this city,
and, later transferred to Duluth, has
been appointed supervisor of the Wis
consin federal grain inspection district,
with headquarters in Milwaukee.
Bernard F.. Siebenand, student at
the Holy Trinity parochial school, spent
the Easter vacation at his home at Ar
lington. He was accompanied by Louis
Brewers, of Client, who is also student
at the school.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Filzen were
here from Springfield for several days
visiting their son, Nicholas Filzen and
family, previous to their departure fol
North Dakota, where they will make
their future home.
j A copy of the st. Paul Dispatch, dated
December Is, 1873, and mailed in the
St. Paul postofice on that day, has Just
reached its destination, at North Red
wood, Mimi, distance of LOG miles.
An exchange says the NJ. & St. L. can't
be blamed for the delay, because the
paper had been eight years on the Way
before the road was built.
Albert schmaltz, resident Of New
Ulm, John Mcmahon. Wern Spreading
and Louis Juberin, the latter three
transients. were arrested by Policemen
Herzog and Harmening, Wednesday
charged with drunkenness. Schmaltz
put up cash bond Of So; McMahon
/ So; Sprading was allowed to 60 on. his
own recognizance, and Juberin was
sent to jail pending trial in justice court