New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-04-17
LOCAL NOTES

Arthur Dahms has returned to his
claim in Montana for the spring work.
Fred Pecks of Lake Crystal was a
New Ulm visitor one day last week.
Miss Anna Fesenmaier left last week
for Bemidji where she has accepted a
position in law office as stenographer
Louis Rieke, of St. George is the
owner of brand new Monroe car which
he purchased Saturday.
Harry Heymann of Huron, S. D.,
spent the week end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Heymann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Arndt and Mrs.
w. Glasgow, of Madelia visited with
friends here LAST week.
Fred Hamann left Monday for Syk-
eston, No. Dakota, where he intends to
look after some of his land. Mrs. Boyer
also travelled with him to Sykeston.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schmitt of Bel
grade drove to New Ulm Sunday to visit
with Mrs. Schmitt's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Haselbruck.
Mrs. Joseph Flor left Friday for
Frankfort, S. D., where she intends to
make a two weeks visit with her daughter,
Mrs George HIATT.
The Misses Florence and Mollie
Collins and Olita Feymann accompanied
Miss Margaret Collins as far as Mankato
last Saturday. Miss Collins will make a
long trip thru the West.
Herbert Ditthenner, son of Mrs. Fred
ricka Dittbenrer of this city has been
transferred from Camp Dodge where
he was memE er OF the last draft to Co.
E, 33 Engineers at Camp Devens, Mass.
Mrs. Arthur Eehsman left for tire
cities last week to pack up her house
hold goods prepare tory to moving to
New Ulm. They will occupy the upper
floor in the Brust house at tie corner of
Center and broadway.
Rev. r. Schierenke2k and Mrs
,Schierenbeck and two children of Mon
ticello aid Rev. Quand of Buffalo came
by auto last FIR iday to visit with the
VIM. Blauert fl mily. Mrs. Schierenbeck
is daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Blauert.
L. l. Bjorr ekerg received a letter re-
Gently from his brother Hjalmer telling
h m of his safe arrival in France, March
e. Hjalmer is cook in the 337th Field
Artillery. He seems to enjoy his rew
surroundings very much. He left Min
reapolis with the third quota of drafted
n en-.
Sunday at 1890 A. M. there will he
special services at tie ConGres ations
church. The dedication OF the service
flag will take place. TIE service flag
was presented by Mrs. G. H. Ross, of
Minneapolis, who was formerly a
Sunday Sci DOL teach er at tie church.
TIE light rainfall Monday was of
irestimable benefit, rot only to crops
but to tie ealth OF tie community.
Pneumonia has teen unusually prevalent,
due, it is said, to the dust. New Tim
had two deaths last week and tie.e are
MANY cases of severe colds.
The last several weeks have been
a busy season for auto dealers. Hanska
seems to be especially inclined to want
to live on wheels, since nine Fords were
sold to residents of that village during
the week. E. E. Nelson purchased a
one ton truck, Ed. Erickson and Ben
Kjelshus commercial truck and tie
following purchased touring cars: Gust.
Bjorneberg, liver E. Haugen, Oscar
Backen, Theo. Poison, Gust. Korslund
and Casper Gunderson. -
Jacob Engel, who is now at Washing
ton, D. C. writes to his parents that he
has again been promoted. He is now
Sergeant Major. Jacob seems to enjoy
his experience altho he writes that it
means a great deal of study and hard
work for him. He also writes of the
frequent peculiar changes Of temperature
there at Washington. It is not uncom-
mon to awake and find everything cover
ed with snow one day, while tie preced-
ing day has been sunshiny and balmy.