New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-04-03

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i Andrew Amann Of this city transacted
business at Sleepy Eye last week.
! Walter Schleuder was in TIE Twin
Cities several days last week.
i Mrs. F. Dittbenner visited with her
children in Morgan Sunday and Mon
day.
Miss Esther Renner returned to
her home in Comfrey Monday after a
pleasant visit with friends here.
Miss Catherine Schmelz of Spring
field was inethe city last week taking
medical treatments.
Don't forget the band boys next
Sunday. They have prepared an ex-
cellent program for your pleasure. Be
sure to hear it.
Mr.. Murphy, formerly connected with
the Eagle Mill offices here but now in
Minneapolis, spent some time in New
Ulm last week.
Alfred Rooster of Minneapolis arrived
last week for visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dietrich Rooster. He
intends to 60 back to Minneapolis
Thursday.
| According to the 'Madelia Times
Messenger" VIM. Schaleben, mayor of
the village of Madelia, will be candidate
for representative from Watonwan
| County.
| Mrs. Charles L. Roos who has been
| suffering with severe cold ever since
| she returned to her home at Wellington,
| Kansas, after her visit with New Ulm
friends, writes that she has now COM
pletely recovered.
Major Albert Pfaender left Thursday
morning of last week for Minneapolis
| to attend the Irrational contest which
| was held in the Northwestern Con-
servatory Of that city, returning Sat-
urday evening.
On Good Friday Student Bodamers
of New Ulm occupied the pulpit at the
| Zion Lutheran Church at Morgan.
Easter Sunday Prof. E. F. Bliefernicht
| conducted services at the same church.
Communion services were held there
! at the same time.
Stanley Koehler- expects to leave
Sunday afternoon for Cincinnati where
he will enter the University at that
| place for the purpose of military training.
At this particular training school they
will be fitted to Go mechanical work in
the aero squadron.
Emil G. Hage returned last Friday
night from Louisiana where he had
spent several days looking over the
country. He reports the weather as
very fine and the crops quite well along.
Corn is already up ard so are most of
the other crops such as cotton and
tobacco.
| Vim. Frische who is attending the
Marquette Medical Collee- e at Milwaukee
and Albert Fritsche who is attending
a Chicago Medical Cole. e spent their
E .ster vacation at the home of their
parents. They stayed long enuf to
ca t their votes return ng to their re-
spective schools today.
Fis nix Niemann, Jr., and Jesse Olson
were at Mankato last week and took
the physical examination for the en-
gineer corps. They both made very
excellent showing in the physical test
and were accepted. They will leave
for Jefferson Barracks, Mo-, April 10th.
They have not as yet been drafted and
preferred to choose the branch in which
to serve.
The Steinhauser family spent Easter
Sunday with the family of their brother
at Lamberton. This is the first time
that the whole family was together at
Lamberton. E. C. Steinhauser recently
moved into his new residence built of
| concrete building blocks furnished by
the Saffert- Gugisberg Construction Co.
| of this city. The house is a beauty
and very conveniently arranged.
At recent meeting of tie directors
| of the New Sweden Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Co., two vacancies in the board
| were filled. In place Of John Webster,
| deceased, Charles Samuelson of Ber-
| nadotte was elected and in place of 0.
| K. Door who has removed from the
| insurance district, John KeItgen Of
Belgrade was selected. Those from the
vicinity who attended were Joseph
| Altman of West Newton and Nick
Reinhart of CORTLAND.
The friends of C. A. Conner, the we'll
known salesman will be panied to learn
that he died at St. Peter last Tuesday
morning at II o'clock. Death was due
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