New Ulm review., 1921-03-02

Miss Emma Grams enjoyed a briei
visit with her parents at Nicollet, the
4 fore part of last week
/ Mrs. F. j. GobIirseh and daughter,
AngeIne, of Lafayette were New Ulm
visitors, last Tuesday.
/ The Misses Olita Tauer, Adelaide
and Margaret Forster were Mime
Eapolis visitors, Saturday and Sunday.
| Mrs. Charles Herzog has returned
from two weeks visit at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Berg,
In Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Yoerg of Little
Falls, Mimi, spent a few DAYS last
week as guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Marti.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schaffer are
back from pleasant visit of several
days with relatives and friends at
Springfield and Wanda.
Mrs. w. NJ. Meiderding and Miss
Edna Bendlxen of Springfield were
guests, of New Ulm relatives and
friends the fore part of last week.
| Mrs. Margaret Trath and daughter.
Julia, accompanied by Mrs. Joseph
Fromm, of Sleepy Eye were over
L
Sunday guests of New Ulm relatives.
| Delegates from the various Brown
county camps Of the Modern Wood
men of America will meet in conven-
ton at Sleepy Eye In April. A state
convention is to be held at ST. Paul in
May and national meeting has been
called for ST. Louis, Mo.
The Ladies Foreign Missionary
Society of the Methodist church meets
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Schulke
on South State street, this (Wednes-
day. afternoon Mesdames Schulke.
G. G. Holm and Arnold Gloor are the
hostesses
Rev. DR.. C. G. Holm expects to de-
part for Warrenton, Mo-, today, to
attend session of the executive board
of the Central Wesleyan Orpahn Home,
which institution is located there.
Rev. DR. Holm is a member of the
board. He will return to New TIm
Saturday afternoon of this week.
Paul Micholete, residing near Ham
burg, Mimi, passed away at local
hospital, Thursday evening at about
8 o'clock, where he had been receiving
medical and surgical attention on ac-
count of tubercular affiietion of the
hip. He submitted to number of
operations in the hope'of banishing the
trouble, but to no avail. Deceased
was So years of age. The remains were
shipped to Hamburg, Mimi, for
burial, Saturday noon.
What difference the absence or the
displacement of a punctuation mark
means was brought to our attention,
Monday, when Secretary Henry Wal
bel of the Sigel Cooperative Dairy
Association called on us and stated
that an error had crept into our last
weeks report Of the receipts of that
prosperous farmers Institution for the
past year. We gave ,58S as the
cash on hand at the Beginning of the.
year, when in fact this item amounted
to only $54.S8 Another error was
mssde IN the amount Of the treasurer's
salary, which should have read $36.59,.
instead of S1S.39
Mrs. Phi!omena Brand entertained
Is friends and relatives at her home on
North German street, Friday after
noon, the occasion being her 77th birth
day anniversary. The afternoon was
very pleasantly spent in various amuse-
ments and Mrs. Brand was presented
with number of appropriate gifts, in
c!uding birthday cake with II
candles. At 4 o'clock a delicious
luncheon was served. Mrs. Brand is
still hale and hearty and her many
friends wish her many more healthy
and happy birthdays.
An inheritance tax examiner from
the attorney general S office in ST. Paul
spent several days recently examining
the records In the probate office of
Nlcollet county in St. Peter He
found quite number of instances
where the inheritance taxes due the
state had not been assessed and col
lected, and all those who have failed
to meet this obligation will be called
upon shortly by the attorney general
to pay up. This tax money goes into
the state treasury, except 10 per cent,
which is returned to the county In
which they are originally paid Brown
County's inheritance tax collection
record is IN apple pie order, according
to County Treasurer Henry j. Berg
and Judge of Probate William B,
/ Mather