New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Chaser are the
parents of daughter who made her
appearance last week.
Mr.. and Mrs George Kluegel from
La1nberton made a brief visit at the
Ferd Bigot home last week.
Miss Anna Plateau from St. James
spent the past week visiting at the home
of her brother Frank in this city.
Chas. Vogtel, ]. R. Higgs and b.
Esser motored to Marshall Thursday
where they spent the day on business.
! Miss Cassie Erickson has returned
to New Ul1n from two months trip
to various points on the pacific coast.
Miss Bessie Schrader left Friday after
noon for Minot, North Dakota where
she has accepted a position as stenog-
rapher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Lauterbach Of
Redwood Falls, who are we'll known by
many in this city, are the parents Of
daughter born last Thursday
Mrs. Frank Kreitinger has returned
to her home in Golva, N. D., after
spending some three weeks as the guest
of relatives and friends, in the city.
George J. Penkert of Klossner recently
purchased the Martin Schnobrich resi-
dence on South Broadway. He will
remove his family to New Ulm in the
near future.
Cashiers Henry and Steven Anderson
from Hanska were business callers last
Wednesday. They were accompanied
back by their uncle, Knute Anderson
and daughter, Miss Sophia, who visited
with relatives there.
Mrs. H. l.. Buggert and daughter,
Lofty and Florence, have returned to
their home in Stately township. The
latter has recovered from an operation
performed at the Loretto hospital. w..
At public auction recently the crop
Of corn standing in field near Redwood
Falls brought S53 per acre. Several
years ago the land would have been sold
for that price.
The drive is on this week throughout
the state to secure 10000 members to
the American Legion. Each county
has been apportioned part of the
10000. The quota for Brown county
is 4S0.
Ath. J. Henle, who recently returned
from overseas is now employed as limo
type operator in Redwood Falls. He
intends to take charge Of the linotype
in the Sleepy Eye Herald Dispatch
office in the near future.
The women are requested to meet at
the Masonic hall to complete the Red
Cross work on hand. It is expected that
all the work will be finished within the
next several weeks and ready for ship
ment to headquarter of the Northern
Division in Minneapolis.
Work on the new Omaha depot at
St. James has commenced. The con-
tract for the removal Of the old building
has been let and the work also started.
St. James is among the most enter
prising cities in southern Minnesota,
many varied improvements are contin-
ually going on. A new white way is
a recent addition.
Adolph Ackermann came home from
St. Paul last Wednesday where he has
been working the past two years for the
Electrical Equipment Company and is
visiting with his parents. He will leave
next Sunday for Milwaukee where he
will enter the school of Electrical
Engineering and begin work on four
years course of study.
A. Schulke is in receipt of a letter from
Germany, the first one in three years.
1t was written by his sister-in-law,
Mrs. August Schulke, Of Bromberg,
and it conveys to him the sad news that
his brother August died October 80,
1918, after long sickness contracted
on the field. Fritz Schulke, his nep-
hew, was killed in one Of the Flanders
battles, August 1st, 1917 at the age OF
10, the letter states. He was the only
son of his brother August and student
at the University Of Bromberg.
Last Thursday evening the Misses
Rose and Marie Gruenfelder arranged
a parcel shower in honor of Miss Kuni.
gunda Vetter. The event was a sur.
prise and took place at the Frank Eckert
home on North State street. Some
thirty-ive lady friends Of the bride.
to-be were present and enjoyed a delight
full evening. The rooms were attractivey
decorated in the red and white color
scheme. The guests amused themselves
Of ord 1,,o.o r.