New Ulm review., 1921-01-05

FRED GlDSOn- mas returned from
few days visit at Morgan.
Miss Mathilda Janotta is back from
Morgan, where she spent few days
at the parental home. lsssgE, EAsaa
Herbert and Miss Alice Loose en-
joyed few days visit at the home OF
their sister, Mrs. E. T. Otto, at Morgan
recently. sa III i ixsaa ~ ss~
Miss Luella Storch is back from
Lamberton, where she enjoyed a
weeks visit with her parents, who re-
side near that village.
Mike Elsner has returned to st.
Paul, following a pleasant visit Of
of several days with his son-in-laW and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Radke.
DR.. and Mrs. George B. Weiser are
back from Window, where they en-
joyed brief visit at the home of the
formers brother, DR.. Frank Weiser,
and family.
The many friends Of Mrs. Rebecca
Case of Home township will be grieved
to learn that she is seriously i'll and
that little hope for her recovery is
entertained.
Mrs. Henry Ginkel OF Courtland is
convalescing nicely from the effects of
an opera ton for appendicitis, per-
formed up on her at the Union Hospital
here Wednesday.
A. Kastil, Editor of the Dakota
Freie Presse, returned to New Ulm
early this week from St. Paul, where
he enjoyed a holiday vacation of
several days with Mrs. Kastil.
Lawrence, the 12-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Glaser of Comfrey
submitted to an operation for ulcera-
tion of the bone of one of his lower
limbs, at the Loretto Hospital, Wednes-
day.
Mrs. D. S. Davis Of Cambria, a
former resident OF the town of Cotton
wood, suffered paralytic stroke, last
Tuesday, from the effects of which
she is recovering nicely. Mrs. Davis
is 7S years of age.
Carl Engel, who holds responsible
position with the M. W. Savage co. at
Minneapolis, returned to that city,
yesterday morning, after brief visit
at the home Of his father, Henry Engel,
on South State street. He arrived here
Friday evening.
Mrs. Wenzel Wiedl, residing on
South Front street, had the misfortune,
one, morning early last week, to fall
and sustain fracture of the small
bone of her left lower limb, just above
the ankle. The injury will confne her
to her bed for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kemski and
daughter, Miss Martha, of Waconia
were guests at the R. r. Kemski and
Julius Krause homes in this city for
several days. Other guests. Of the
latter families were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Paulson of St. Paul. Mr.. Paulson has
returned home, but Mrs. Paulson ex-
poets to spend several weeks here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Penning enter
tanned a party Of friends at card
party at their home on Summit avenue,
one evening early last week. Prizes
were awarded as follows: Ladies' head,
Mrs. Fred Rauschke; ladies low, Miss
Anna Hacker; gents high, Gustav Vie
land; gents low, William Kuester.
Following pleasant evening, de-
licious lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Nenno returned
from Springfield, early last week,
where they were guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Anderson for few
days. The latter is Mr.. Nenno's
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson enter
tanned large number Of friends at a
bridge party in honor of their guests,
followed by splendid three-course,
six o'clock dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Guth were most
agreeably surprised by party of
friends at their home on North
German street, Monday evening, the
occasion being Mr.. Guth's birthday
anniversary. Cards formed the a.
musement and the prizes were
awarded to John Fischer, Frank
Huhn and Ed, Wegner. Fred Loesch
kept the party in good humor with
his witty jokes and a very pleasant
evening was spent, whereupon lunch
and refreshments were served.
Frank A. Schleif on Monday
moved his refreshment parlor, known
as the Grand Cafe, from the Henry
Seifert building to the old Buenger
block at the corner of Minnesota and
Third North streets, recently vacated
by the Buenger Furniture Co. The
Seifert building will be remodeled
and equipped with modern new