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Melvin Vogtel vialted with his Parents over Sunday. * See the new convertable collar, overcoats at HUMMEL BROS, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Pfefferle spent few days visiting at the Twin Cities. Mra. A. Simmons, of Henderson, is enjoying a visit with relatives in this city. Mra. O. W. Hagen, of Bleepy Eye, was a guest at New Ulm a few days that week, Rev. G. Mayer and little daughter Dorothy, visited with friends and relatives a few days at Minneapolis, Miss Delis Baumann, of Sigel, is receiving medical treatment at the home of Mrs. Jos. Hegler of New Ulm. Prof. J. Meyer of Dr. Martin Luther college delivered af sermon at the Lutheran church at Sleepy Eye Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Reineke, of Paribault, visited with their son Dr. G.F. Reineke and family a few days last week. Miss Rena Scherman, a graduate of the local Normal department, is teaching the Golden Gate school in the town of Leavenworth. J. 8. Boylan, of St. Paul has just completed a mausoleum in which will rest the remains of the late M. Mullen. The work was done by the Twin City Granite Works of St. Paul. Av surprise party was given in com pliment of Principal Herbert T. Peter son fest Thursday evening, to cele brate his birthday. The playing of cards was the chief amusement. E. A. Pfefferle, Dr. J. P. Graff and John Schaefer, attended Columbus Day celebration held at St. Paul, Oct. 19th, Henry J. Berg, was one of the candidates initiated in the fourth degree. Miss Catherine Herzog, a Normal, department graduate, has been ap pointed teacher of District No. 2, Cottonwood, and Miss Hildegard Julius, also a graduate of that de partment, is teaching in District N6, in Town of Stark. Both entered upon their duties Monday morning. It would be of interest to many New Ulmites to know that Mr. and Mrs. Toltz, of St. Paul, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Florence Louise, to Otto W. Bur meister. The wedding is to take place Norith at St. Paul. Mr. Bur meiater formerly lived in New Ulm but is now holding a position as book- 4ceeper in St. Paul, Miss.Ide Boonk is visiting her brother at Gibbon, Attorney Sameen made a bualaoes[ [ead at Bleepy Eye last week, . Albin Carlson, Monday made a business trip to Utica, Mine. Henry Schrupp returned Tuesday from a business trip to Glencoe. * See the new convertable collar, Overcasts at HUMMEL BROS. New Ulm Music Store sold a fine Ipiano player to August Loeffelmacher of Ridgely. Julius Lorenz departed Monday for Norwood, where he intends visiting with relatives. Mrs. Blank, of Minnesporis, re turned to her home Friday, after a visit with the Gottlieb Coberenz family. Mike Hegler and family and Mrs. Tos. Hegler attended the Hegler- Pischer wedding at Sleepy Eye last week. Ed. McGowans and Peter Carsten sen, both of Eden, recently transacted $ome business at the court house in this city. Edgar Zelle, of this city, has been appointed business manager of the Gopher, an annual Junior paper of ihe University. Mise Hein of Los Angeles, who has been visiting in this city with relatives this summer, sued Mrs. O. W. Hagen, of Sleepy Eye. Miss Johanna Hanson, the cloak fitter at the Ottomeyer Dry Good's Store, recently visited with her mother in her home at Sleepy Eye. Mr. and Mrs. John Gronau left for White Water, Kansas, Monday, to attend the funeral of the mother of Mr. Gronau, who died there last week. The dance given by the Knights of Columbus Monday evening, at the Turner Hall was fairly well attended, every one present had a ‘good time.’’ Ida Heers returned from her pro tractive trip Saturday. While away, she visited with her brother in Boston, and with other relatives at Pittsburgh, Browneville and other points. If press opinions count for anything, Mr. Al. W. Martin’s big production of Uncle Tom’s Cabin,’ which will be seen at the Turner Theatre next Monday evening, has caught the public fancy. The theatres where the offering has been made is said to have been crowded at every performance and no reasonable doubt remains that business of the season will reach a figure that will astonish the dramatic world. For a play holding the stage over fifty years within which period not a single season has elapsed during which it was entirely absent from the theatre, Uncle Tom’s Cabin still exhibits wonderful vitality. Scorned, ridiculed and rejected of the elect in the more important theatres a few years ago, it is now ensconced in the very homes of art and thousands are weeping and laughing over its various incidents nightly. I tis to be doubted whether there has ever been so lavish and adequate a production of this play as that which Mr. Martin will bring to our city. The scenes which are displayed could not easily be im proved. Each pictures the reality as closely as paint and canvas will permit, and the stage perspective is 30 deep that effect is exceptionally pleasing. The company is also worthy of its environment. So many actors of pleasing reputation have never be fore been seen engaged together in this play. It is a decided novelty and at all points Mr. Martin has made ' plain what brains, money and energy can accomplish. Max Haofs, of Minnispollé, te to chie city on business, Mr. and Mre. Mike Lauterbach and [Mee Joe Lauterbach of Redwood Falls are here on a visit. There will be =» device Saturday evening at Krause's bell in Essig Music will be furnished by the Milford band. A card party was recently given by the members of St. Anne Court, W. ©. O. F., at the Catholic school house. Miss Mollie Collins and Miss Anderson of St. Peter hospital and Wm. Collins, a student of the Com mercial College at Mankato, visited at the Collin’s home last Sunday. _ Ernst Schroer resigned his position with the Burg Cigar Co. and Tuesday moved his family and household goods , to Sleepy Eye where he will engage in the manufacture of cigars. ‘ The members of the Young Ladies’ Sodality of the Catholic church are busy preparing for the Hallowe'en Pair, which is to be given Monday afternoon, Oct. 30th, at the Catholic school house. In the evening the young ladies will entertain at cards. August Loeffelmacher, of the Town of Ridgely, last week shipped six car loads of hogs and cattle to the stock yards at South St. Paul. Mr. Loeffel macher is a progressive farmer and has recently bought a motor truck which will be used on this large farm for hauling grain, etc. The truck is a five ton car. Among the recent publications of the Marine Public Health Hospital Service of U. S., is a paper on small-pox. The vaccination in the Phillipine Is lands is done by Robert Olsen, Ast rant Sergeant in Marine Hospital Service. Robert is the son of Tony Olsen, a former teacher of New Ulm, now residing in Washington, D. C. A farewell party was given by the St. Cecelian choir of the Catholic church Sunday evening, complimen tary to Robert Henle. About twenty guests were present. Mr. Henle left Monday morning to accept a job on the road and will be traveling in the Pacific coast states. For many years Mr. Henle has been employed in the general merchandise store of Bastian and Marti. The death of Mrs. Carl Ries, of Milford, occurred at her home Thurs day evening, the cause of which was, consumption. Deceased was born in Lafayette, Nicollet county, Dec. 25, 1883. In 1907 she married Mr. Ries. The following month her death: her husband, three children, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Forst, one brother and three sisters. Funeral services were held Monday morning at the Catholic church. The announced concert which was to be given at the Hanska Lutheran church last Sunday was not held, owing to the unfavorable conditions of the weather. E. A. Stoll and Gott lieb Schmidt went to Hanska Sunday to attend the concert, Mr. Stoll having been put on the program for several vocal selections. The roads being in a terrible condition, they could not return to New Ulm Sunday. They returned by train Monday after noon.
Newspaper Details
New Ulm Review
New Ulm, Minnesota, US
Wed, Oct 18, 1911
Page 5
Full Page
Clipped by
Sally W.
USA 31 Aug 2026
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