New Ulm review., 1922-10-18

ss5s5 i
William Siege Of Courtland spent.
Monday in New Uln on business.
Prof. A. r.. Rein, instructor in the
Bethany c C,llege at Mankato, spent
Sunday at his home here and visiting
with New Um relatives and friends.
C. G. Rem spent last Thursday in
M nneapolis. He went to the Dairy
Show in company with the Courtland
and Nicollet boosters, and played
with the Courtland band.
Misses Elsie Keckeisen, Gertrude
Metzen 4 and, Sophia Keckhaefer Of
minneapolis spent the week end visit
ling at theS Emil Keckeisen and Nick
EMetzen homes in this city. 81 !.
Miss M = Minnie Timm, who is teach
Eng in 4 rural district school in the
vicinity Of Hanska, spent the week end
visiting at the home Of her parents,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Timm.
| Mr.. aud Mrs. A. j. Frenzel and
daughters Lauretta and Virginia
motored to Blue Earth on Saturday
| to spend. Sunday at the home Of Mrs.
Frenzel's mother, Mrs. b. Volrath.
Reid Murray Of Oshkosh, Wis, spent
Monday and Tuesday visiting with
Mrs. Murray who is the guest Of her
parents, Dr..and Mrs. ]. L. Schoch.
Mr. Murray had been attending the
dairy show in the Twin Cities.
Mrs. j. H. siegel left On Sunday
| for Madison, Wis, where she will
spend several weeks visiting at the
home of relatives and friends. Her
brother, c. F. Lamb came here on
Friday on business, and accompanied
her to Madison.
MI. and Mrs. John Nagel and son
Clinton, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Fenske of Mankato motored to
Faribault on Sunday and spent the day
with the latter's daughter, Miss Selma
Fenske. Miss Fenske is. an instructor
in the public schools there.
Miss Esther Stephan returned home
from Arlington on Saturday evening
to visit here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Stephan. Miss Stephan is
charge of rural district school, which
was closed on account of scarlet fever.
She expects to remain h ome for several
weeks.
The funeral of Miss Helen johnson,
daughter Of Mrs. Johnson Nelson Of
Springfield took place yesterday at
Springfield Miss Johnson died on
Saturday at Minneapolis. she was
twenty-six years old. Mrss1t Nelson
will be better known by New Ulm
people as the widow OF Albert John
son who at one time worked for
Behnke Bros, general merchandise
store in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil ZuhBdorf, ac-,
compaoied by Mr.. and Mrs. William
Schmidt of Sleepy Eye inotered to
WatertoWn, S. D., on Saturday to
visit at the August Zuhlsdorf home.
They returned on Monday morning.
The August Zuhlsdorf family are for
mer residents of New Ulm, Mr.. zuhls-
dorf having been engaged as electrical
engineer in the local municipal plant.
He is similarly engaged at Wateitown.
Mrs. William Ruesnke has received
word from her: son, Elmer Cordes, who
left recently on tour to Yellowstone
National park and the Pacific coast
states. He is now located at Los
Angeles, California, where he has Sc
cured a position in the bonding de-
partment Of the Bank of Italy, which is
one ef the largest banks on the coast.
He writes he likes his work very we'll,
and is well pleased with the west,
and will locate there permanently.
E. B. Velikanje, Yakima, Wash
ington, former New Uln1ite, sends
the Review a very interesting booklet
on his adopted city. This booklet
/ tells considerable about the Yakima
Valley fruit district and illustrations
Of that county showing it to be very
progressive with paved highways, Hol-
. stein herds and orchards where the
beautiful big western apples are
raised. The local crop Of apples in
the Yakima Valley is estimated at
$500 car loads this year, but market
quotations are lowe: than for several
years past. The booklet sent us by
i Mr.. Velikanje is the official publica-
tion of the Yakima Commercial Club,
and goes under the name Of Yakima
Valley Progressive. It's contents cec-
ltainly indicate live civic body.
1I,A/NaatAAAAa AAsA1N -n-