New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-01

L . 4
Penkert home. Mrs. Ries and Mrs
Penkert are sisters,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kann of Des
Moines, Iowa, are spending the holidays
with the latter g parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Lindemann, ST., and other local
relatives.
United States Fuel Administrator
Harry A. Garfield announced recently
that maximum prices on coal and zone
regulations; will not be removed before
Feb. i, 1919.
Mrs. Fred Wellmann has received. the
information from the. war department
that her son, Albert L. Nagel, was
slightly wounded in action in France
the latter part Of September.
Miss Elsie xGrussendorf who is en-
ployed in Minneapolis and Miss Gladys
Gr'urssendorf who is a student at the
University Of Wisconsin are enjc ring a
visit at their home on North Broadway.
Miss Bessie Lille, trained nurse, has
returned from Nicollet where she at
tended to patients for the last three
weeks. She was in the vicinity Of
5Courtland for one week, during her alb
sence.
Mrs. VIM. Ryan, from Blue Earth and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Credicot from Maple
ton We're guests at the Ed. C. Veeck
home during the holidays. Mrs. Ryan
is Mrs. Veeck IS sister and the latter are
her parents.
The annual meeting Of the Brown
County Farm Bureau was held in the
city building in Sleepy Eye Saturday
afternoon. The officers of he bureau
are George Berkner, president; Jas. Pes
terson, vice president; j. d. Ingraham,
treasurer, and Carl Alstad, secretary.
The Rev. George Mayer home was the
scene Of happy family reunion dur
ing the holidays. Miss Olga Mayer,
teacher at Proctor; George Mayer, of
the $. A. T. c. at the state university:
Miss Alma Mayer, teacher at Stewart
vile and DR.. R. G. Mayer of Cresbard,
n. D., all enjoyed merry time at home.
Mrs. Laura E. Carter who has been
receiving attention at the St. Alexander
Home for the Aged, died Friday after
noon. The deceased was 81 wears Of
age and entered the local institution
from Darfur. The remains were shipped
to Hammond, Wisconsin, for burial.
The Gustavus Adolphus college at st.
Peter has applied for q reserve officer s
training corps. When the S. A. T. G.
was being demobilized a communication
was received from the war department,
asking if the institution desired a r.
O. r. G. The. directors Of the institu.
tion have decided in the affirmative.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Fabel from Grand
Forks spent Christmas visiting at the
home Of the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Schulke. They have left for
Norwood where they will visit with
Mr.. Fabel's parents over New Years 2
and then return home
MI. and Mrs. Eugene Antony and
child from Mapleton spent the holidays
at the home Of the former S parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M Antony The Misses
Kate and Maggie Antony from Candy
also are visiting at the parental home
now.
George Vetter, Anton Pillmeyer, Wal
.demar Huevelmann and Otto Fixen of
this city and Herbert Dehn of Milford
returned home last Tuesday from Camp
Dodge, where they We're honorably dis
charged from limited military service.
AL of the young men assisted local
draft boards since being called into the
service.
Asher Davey, who was a mail carrier
Of Sleepy Eye for the past sixteen years,
and who was a soldier in the Indian
wars Of 1871 and 1876 in the EDakotas
and NJ ontana, has been notified by the
government that he has been granted
a pension of $40 per month from March
4, 1917. This. gives Mr.. Davey several
hundred dollars of back pension.
Word was received by relatives i'll
GAINESVILLE that Burt A. Markham died
of wounds received while in battle.
Mi. Markham was for a time editor
of the st. Peter Herald. He enlisted
5in> the marine corps last winter and
was sent to Paris Island, s. G. and
from there to Quantico, Virinia, and Ia