New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-02-05
a. M. Youngblom Of Lafayette was q
,usinss visitor in New Ulm last Wednes-

=
treatments for rheumatism at one Of the
local hospitals. n
& Recently a Red Cross bazaar was held
in Golden. The total proceeds Of the
event were 1924.
1 L. B. Krook spent several days last
week attending to business matters in
the Twin Cities.
Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Of Chicago are
paying visit to Mrs. John Eros mother
of the latter. They intend to remain for
some time in New Ulm.
Miss HedWig Marti entertained
group Of friends at her home last Tuesday
evening. Cards formed the evening 8
entertainment and prizes were awarded to
the Misses Hulda Goetsch and Martha
Kunze.
The South Side garage got in a car
load Of new autos from Detroit last week,
/ and are expecting a second carload
shortly so it may be guessed that pros
poets are bright for busy year among
local car dealers.
Mrs. Sol. Isaacs and daughter and Miss
Alice Garbrecht Of New Ulm went to-
Sleepy Eye last Saturday to pay a visit
! to Nathan Isaacs who recently returned
from the battlefelds in France. They
all received some nice souvenirs from
the countries across the ocean.
] John and Mary Schmitt spent last
Tuesday visiting with their brother,
Andrew Schmitt, who is receiving treat
ment at the military hospital at Fort
Smelling. Andrew Schmitt was wounded
while in action on a French battlefield.
/ He lost his left foot, sustained severe
injuries to the right arm and had two
ribs fractured when shrapnel burst
near him.
! At the annual meeting of the New
4 Ulm Union Band the following officers
were elected: President, Hermann Sieb-
enbrunner; vice president, George Arndt;
secretary-treasurer, George Fesenmaier;
leader, C. G. Rein; messengers, Raymond
Dingler and Eugene Siebenbrunner. The
public dance which was given by the
band on January goth, at the New Ulm
Armory, was success in every respect.
1t was attended by good sized crowd.
t A pleasant evening was spent at the
r Henry Scheibel home last Sunday even
ing, the occasion being special. The
night was spent in card playing and sing
ing. Also very fine lunch was passed
: Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs
! Geo. Hegler, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Schno
brich and son, Mrs. Annie Wagner ane
daughters, Martha and Rosie, Alexander
j Weibel and Rev. Joseph F. Soda from
, Searles. Everybody enjoyed a gooe
. time.
g Jack Tar" George Bigot is home OF
brief furlough. He looks we'll after
seventeen months Of cruising on the
: wave He was the first Brown county
boy to enter the service Of his country
after war was declared. He enlisted in
, the navy in April Of 1917. He arrived
in Boston last week on the U. S. S. Vain
wright and will report again next Mon
! day, for an eighteen months period
) George went to Lamberton on Tuesday
, for short visit with relatives there.
Friends Of John Kierzek have learned
that he is still in France and as yet does
not have any idea when he will be sent
home. At the time the armistice was
! signed he was with his division on the
:. way to the Metz drive. He says: tour
march thru the Argonne Forest is one
! that none Of us will ever forget. It was
full of the details which make stories
of the Great War such interesting read
ing. Flanders mud, rain, gas, aeroplane
raids, shells, starvation, and plenty d
German corpses along the wayside
But the story must keep till the days Of
peace
A fine bee hive was found recently by
4 A. A. Alvin and his brother Rudolph
They both were saving and choppine
q wood on the old homestead Of the Alvin
family, and while they were saving up
large Eastwood tree into pieces Of four
feet their saw all at once seemed greasy.
In looking for the cause Of this they
suddenly saw a bee come out Of the
split. They tasted the "oil' and found
that it was real honey Of which there was
n about half a gallon in all. The bees
soon came out in large numbers but they
were not aggressive but flew and moved
L around in very peaceful way. The
i rare incident has supplied Mrs. Alvin
with bees wax for some time to come.
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