New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-12-11

DR.. and Mrs. C. w. Miller returned
from. Minneapolis Monday evening
They made a visit with relatives there
for several days.
George Rieke and daughter Elizabeth
and G. A. Rieke from Fairfax visited with
relatives in New Ulm during the week.
The former came to consult a local
physician.
Vim. Hubbard from Minneapolis made
brief visit with his daughter-in-law
Mrs. II. G. Hubbard and with the
VIM. F. Wendt family last week. Mr..
Hubbard was on trip to the West.
Hubert, the infant son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. Groebner, died Thursday
evening. The funeral was held Saturday
morning and the remains were inferred
in the Catholic cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Fesenmaier for
merly of Minneota have removed to
New Ulm They are residing in the
Wicherski property on the corner OF
Center and State Streets.
E. A. Epplund, cashier of the Farm
ers and Merchants State Bank of St.
James, was New Ulm visitor during
the week. He was enroute to Willmar
where he transacted business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John RAIDER and fam
lily of Porter, Mimi, are contemplating
removing to New Ulm in March. Mr..
RAIDER purchased residence on Frank
lin and South Fifth Streets recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Beecher left for
Culver, Indiana, Wednesday, where their
son Douglas will join them and after
spending a few days in Chicago they
will return to their home in this city.
Oh yes, miracles will happen even
in the twentieth century. We had snow
on the first of December and con-
tinuous rain on December ninth. What
will the weather man decide to give
us next?
The clerks of the Schulke department
store agreeably surprised Miss Caroline
Stolz Friday evening, the occasion being
her birthday anniversary. All the guests
appeared in old-fashioned costumes and
enjoyed very merry time.
John w. Haas and family arrived
here last Tuesday evening from Hutchin-
son.. MINI. where they have been located
for some time and will remain~here for
the present. Mr.. Haas states the flu
has been exceptionally severe at Silver
Lake and Cokato. In the latter place
diphtheria has also developed.
Joseph Kuehn and Fred Lieske, limited
service men who have been assisting
the local draft board, left for St. Paul
Tuesday morning where they boarded a
special train and returned to Camp
Dodge, Iowa. Mrs. A. J. Loeffler en-
tertained a group Of friends in Their
honor Monday evening
: Private Hugo Schnobrichz wrote e
letter to his mother Mrs. F. c. Schno
brich recently in which he tells that thu
Mess Hall at Camp Grant, Ill, burned
down some two weeks ago. The caus,
of the fire is unknown and nothing wa
saved except the piano. 1t occurred
at 1 o'clock at night. Hugo write
that he will receive his discharge be
fore Christmas.
| Frank Schleif of this city received
message from the war department las
!! Tuesday afternoon containing the in
formation that his brother, Adolpl
F. Schleif was severely wounded Will
in action in France on Oct. 4. AID
Schleif was indicted into the servic
on May rs and was in training for
time at Camp Lewis, Wash, and a
several other camps prior to being callet
for overseas duty. 1t is hoped tina
his injuries are not Of a serious nature
! At the meeting of the Brown Count.
Poultry Association held Wednesda,
evening it was decided to make an at
tempt to hold the poultry show which
is in process of preparation at the sam,
time the Farmers Institute is to b
held here. No further action was takel
at the time except to arrange for anothe
meeting later. The following were pres
ent from Sleepy Eye: Henry Leitschuh
Ray Brust, Otto Triton, Tom Mason
County Agent E. M. Bane, Mr.. Rom
berg and E. H. Snow.
| Last Thursday group of relative
gathered at the John Fr;tsche home o.
South Front Street to assist in celebrat
ing the 84th birthday anniversary o
! Ernst Fritsche. All the children as
sembled, among them being ALDER