New Ulm review., 1920-10-20

9 business sojourn of few days in the
Twin Cities.
G. H. Swenson and Reuben Lund of
Lafayette transacted bus ness here the
TO part of last week.
F. E. Beech and Fred Arndt of
Sleepy Eye transacted business here
for several days last week. ICY
i. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Penney and
daughter, Beth, and Mrs. C. Fletcher
OF Madelia were New Ulm visitors last
Wednesday,. -.
Mrs. Albert Nicklaus of this city
was guest at the Robert Runck and
Henry Pfeiffer homes in the town of
Milford last week.
Peter Guldan, Frank Herzog, Ed
mund Schimschock, Walter Paul and
Arthur Walters of Sleepy Eye were
recent visitors here.
Miss Anna Rosenau has returned
from Sleepy Eye, where she was a
guest at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Henry Krienke, for week.
Mrs. b.. Wagner of Sleepy Eye re-
Gently visited her husband, while he
was recovering from the effects of an
operation for the rem oval of his tonsils
at local hospital.
Mrs. A. Fohl, Oscar Paulson, the
latter's sister, Miss Ade Orlemann, and
the Misses Elsie Hoffman,, Lena
Offermann and Elsie Berg of Sleepy
Eye were recent New Ulm visitors. -
VIM. F.. Mailer, formerly publisher
Of the Springfield Advance for many
years, is nova resident of Minneapolis,
having purchased an interest in com
pany that manufactures grain shock
leaders, a new machine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Rein and Mrs.
John Dietz motored to Minneapolis,
Friday, for few days visit with Otto
Dietz. They also were guests at the
George Stahl home in Olivia before re-
turning home, yesterday.
Mrs. Anna Welter went to Sleepy
Eye, last Wednesday, to spend day
with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Athanas j. Henle. From
there she continued her journey to
Lamberton, where she visited other
relatives.
Mrs. John J. Moriarty Of Brook
ings, S. D., is enjoying visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willibald Eib-
ner, and other relatives and friends.
Mr.. Moriarty accompanied her to
New Ulm but returned to Brookings
after brief stay here.
Miss Elizabeth Theis, a former
Nicollet county girl, was expected to
arrive in ST., Peter, NJ Monday, from
Belg um, where she has resided with
her father for the past Is years. For
four years she was nurse and clerk
in the Belgian army during the World
war. Miss Theis was born in Cranky
township, Nicollet county, and when
18 years ago left for Belgium with her
father. She is a sister of Edward
Theis, plumbing contractor at ST..
Peter.
F. R. jana, a tobacco grower from
Wisconsin,, who removed to LIE Sueur
county about five years ago, has just
completed curing his 1920 crop of
native tobacco, which aggregated 5000
pounds from a four-acre field. He
expects to ship the "weed'' to a Wis
consin factory this week and will re-
ceive so cents a pound, or total of
$1,500, for the crop. Mr.. jana claims
that tobacco can be grown in Mime
sofa just as we'll as in Wisconsin, good
black loan land being essential for a
paying crop, and says that it pays we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henle and
daughter, Miss Gladys, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Athanas Henle of this city, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Henle of Milford were at St. Peter
Thursday, where they attended the
funeral Of Harold, the 16-year-old sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Cook, who
passed away at Mankato hospital
Tuesday afternoon of last week. Mrs
Cook, mother of the deceased, is a
niece of Messrs. Henle. The young
man was born at Redwood Falls
September S, 1904, but spent most o1
his life at St. Peter. Aside from hi:
parents, he is survived by thre,
younger brothers and one sis ter
Funeral services were conducted al
St. Peters Catholic church, St. Peter
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock
Local friends of the Cook family ex
| tend condolences.
SSatleA1 CANE <AI>~