New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-06-19

s III. 70
Mrs. Arthur Strunk and little daughter
are visiting with relatives in Minneapolis
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. I. Stone and family.
spent last week on their farm near Lake
/ Hanska. ST..
( Mr.. and Mrs. M. J.. Bieber will leave
tomorrow for the Twin Cities to make
short visit. r. -:..> III. - -
Mrs. Theo. Miller of Saltwater is
spending several weeks visiting with her
sister, Mrs. L. HaeberIe.
Herman Radtke of the University of
Minnesota has returned to this city to
spend his summer vacation here.
Howard Klossner left Monday on an
extended trip thru the west. He will
stop off at different points in Kansas.
Robert Horwitz has returned to his
home in St. Paul, Saturday after short
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Metzinger. y
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Stockstead of
Sleepy Eye motored to this city one day
last week and visited at the home of Mrs.
F. A. Schnobrich.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Engelbert went
to Mapleton Sunday. Mr.. Engelbert
has returned but the latter will remain
and visit with the H. Borchert family.
Henry Engel returned Saturday night
from the Twin Cities where he had spent
the greater part of the week on business
matters connected with the Mill and the
Fire Department
The Misses Oleta and Josephine
Schell arrived last week from Berkeley,
CAL, to spend the summer with their
father, Adolph Schell of the Schell
Brewing Company.
Miss Antonio Zieher and Miss Pearl
Schell Of Berkeley, CAL, are expected to
arrive this week for visit here. They
stopped on their way to visit with Miss
Zieher's sister, Mrs. Chas. Roos at
Wellington.
Esther Alma, the nine-day old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Guth, residing
on North State street, died early Friday
morning. Funeral services were held
Saturday afternoon, Rev. Geo. Mayer
of the Friedens Church officiating.
Julius Neumann who lives in the town
of Waterbury near Lamberton and who
formerly lived in New Ulm was visit
ing friends here the latter part of the
week. 1t is now nearly 81 years since
Mr.. Neumann removed from the city.
) Fred Rolloff who is in the United
States service at Key West, Florida,
writes his parents that army life where
! he is stationed is pretty dull as there is
great deal of sameness. He has been
at Key West for year and is anxious
to- get orders for active service. s.....
Hubert Groebner, one-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Groebner died at
a local hospital Wednesday evening.
The funeral services were held from the
Catholic church Saturday morning at
nine o'clock, after which the remains
were inferred in the Catholic cemetery.
Miss Lydia Hoehne who has been
sPeRajag tbs Dast two Wesks With her
! parents returned to her work as sfenog-
rapher at the University Farm School
Monday. Her sister, Mrs. Edward
Mccarthy of Minneapolis, was also
here for visit and her brother Harry
and family who are removing from
st. Paul to Tiller, Oregon.
Walter G. Pfaender, son of Post
master Pfaender has completed his four
years course at the University and will
receive his degree this week. He expects
to continue with work at the University
Farm School as he is employed in the
Department of Agriculture and is work
ing this summer on the eradication of
the barberry and wheat rust.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Massapust
and daughter Janet visited at Camp
| Dodge with Harkin Massapust last
week. They tell of the very wonderful
place the Camp is and speak with great
admiration of the improvement in the
boys who are in training there. Harkin
recently entered the officers training
camp there and expects to be engaged
in that work for sixteen weeks. The
days are long and the work strenuous,
the rising hour being $50 in the morning
and they are expected to do two hours
of studying in the evenings.
The Herman Sisters met at the
Herman Heights Sunday afternoon to
commemorate the twenty-ffth ami
versary of the lodge. A very interest
ing program had been arranged and was
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