New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-22


Ad. Klause was at Rochester last
week, where he attended the funeral Of
his sister in-law, Mrs. Arnold G.. Klause
Ethelbert Stockstead from Sleepy Eve
visited with local friends during the
week.
Mrs. w. A. Juedes was in st. Peter
last Wednesday where she attended the
funeral of Mrs. Parker, who was rela-
tive.
Walter Hose wrote Dec. IL that he
was still at the hospital in France but
that his fractured hip had so far healed
rs to permit him to walk with crutches.
A message received here Jan. 90 by
the parents of Harry Heymann stated
That he was sailing for home. A letter
from comrade of Armin Mack stated
that Arnin was already on the way.
The John Schiller family of, South
franklin street are recovering from the
Influenza. The entire family was sick
but all are now able to be out again
except George who was pretty sick.
The wholesale price of beer made a
new high record at st. Louis last Satur-
day when it went to $685. barrel. In
March, 1917 it was sold at 81 barrel,
III June, 1918 at $12 and in August at
Sis. Prohibition Of manufacture is Civ
en- as the cause.
Fred Schewe Of Home township re
Gently received a letter from his son
Edward, the first since early in October.
lie writes that he was i'll the heart of
the struggle and saw some hot fighting.
lie expects to be on his way home in
the near future.
Mrs. A. c. Edwards died at hospital
lat Storm Lake. Iowa, recently of can
Ger OF the stomach The deceased is
survived by her husband and five chill
dren. The Edwards family removed
from Iowa to- farm near New Ulm
last spring.
Robert Hcnle, son Of Athanas Uenle
was mustered out Of the service last
week and returned home Saturday Like
the others who have recently been mus
tered out, he is glad to get back home
to take up civil life. At the time Of
entering the service he was employed
as cook in Rochester.
$3.50 100000 per year is the appropri.
alton needed for an adequate force in
the state forestry service, in the opin-
ion OF state forester, VIM. T. Cox. In
addition to this, there should be pro-
vlded an emergency fre-fghting re-
serve fund Of $4,000, he says in his
annual report to the governor.
The twenty-frst annual meeting of
the Farmers Home Mutual Tornado In
snrance Company of Minnesota was held
in st. Paul last week. On the first
day Of January, 1919, the company had
IN force 1929 policies, covering $40,
S7l,552 of insurance. All the old Of
Ulcers were reelected The business of
flee of the company is located at Ma
della.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto G. Setter received
a telegram Friday which brought the
good news that their son Lieut.. j. Earl
Setter had arrived safely at Fort Mon
roe, Virginia. lie had been in France
the past IL months and recently wrote
to his mother that hos did not expect to
return to the states before spring. The
message was happy surprise to the
parents.
Deviati1lg from the usual way Of
shipping dressed meats to Minneapolis
and Chicago markets by freight, Stuebe
Bros. of New .Ulm have sent a carload
of dressed veal by express direct to New
York City. The shipment weighed H.
900 pounds, the express charges amount
ing to approximately $500. The new
A1OGuOu w dts CuOSCn W dNOlu IS-SulDp1titr
in Minneapolis or Chicago as well as
the uncertainty in the handling Of
freight.
Penalty for issuing i. fraudulent check
of any value will become a felony in
Minnesota if aresolution adopted by the
State County Attorneys Association,
meeting in Minneapolis Saturday, re-
suits n>the necessary legislative action.
The new officers for the association are:
Pres, WIN. O.. McNelly, Hutchinson;
vice pres, A. E. Arnston, Red Wing;
sec.-treas., Henry J. Frundt, Blue Earth.
County attorney A. Frederickson of
New Ulm attended the meeting.
Otto Triton OF Sleepy Eye was at New
Ulm during the poultry Show. He and
his two sons had made 80 entries. The
prizes they carried home were 4 first
prizes on s. G. Buff Leghorns, 8 second