New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-29
LOCAL NOTES

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Mrs. Forest English is visiting with re-
latives in Tracy.
The family of Andrew Helget was
made happy Monday by the arrival Of
a baby boy.
Guy Burwell, an employee at the
steam laundry, was operated upon Mon
day for an abscess of the spine.
Walter Kleinschmidt Of Sleepy Eye
Submitted to an operation for appendi-
citis at Loretto Hospital last Friday
noon.
Attorney and Mrs. Flor have move
into their attractive new home on the
corner of Third North and Washington
Street.
DR.. Reineke who is away on trip to
Chippewa Falls, Wis, will be gone
or 10 days instead Of 80 days, as the
Review unintentionally stated last week.
Prof. John E. Sperling went to Airing
ton yesterday to attend the 25th ami
versary of Rev. Robert Heidmann's
ordination as a Lutheran minister of the
gospel.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Franklin Edwards
returned Saturday from a weeks outing
at Lake Minnetonka. The Stricken
family will return this week. DR..
Stricken spent Sunday with them at
Spring Park.
While wrestling at Henry Scheibel's
place in the Town of Cottonwood Sund-
day evening, John Fischer had the
misfortune to fall and fracture two ribs.
Mr.. Fischer resides in Montana and is
here on visit.
Last Friday Rev. C. j. Albrecht at
tended meeting Of the China mission
which was held at Cologne. Sunday he
delivered a csermon at the mission
festival at Rockford, Wright Co. He
was pastor of this congregation before
he came to New Ulm.
Last Thursday the Turner Ladies
celebrated their regular birthday after
noon, the birthday children being Mrs.
Otto Meyer, Mrs. Geo. Schmidt, Mrs.
Alfred Schroeck and Mrs. Fred Pfaender
Mrs. FIR. Berg read the congratulations
and musical numbers were given by the
Misses Frances Krook and Henrietta
Hauenstein. There was the usual large
attendance.
Editor Ruane OF the Slayton Gazette
has been proprietor of the paper for rs
years and to look at him one would
guess that he is good for fully that much
more time in the harness. Heis hustler
in spite of the fact that he is stand
patter and here's hoping that he has
even more than another quarter of a
century of useful life before him in the
End district.
Editor Whitney of the Marshall
Messenger was a visitor at the Review
plant yesterday Mr.. Whitney is son
of the we'll known C. C. Whitney who
previous to his death last year was
engaged in the newspaper business for
many years. The Messenger office is
considering the purchase of monotype
and Mr.. Whitney came down to look
over the one in the Review plant.
| Sunday was the Crystal Anniversary
of the founding of the Lady Foresters
Society in New Ulm and the ladies of
the Church prepared an entertainment
for the society members and their hus-
bands. There was social program
and lunch served in the dining room
which was prettily decorated in Forester
colors, yellow and white. The program
of toasts and responses was very pleasing
and a special feature was the honoring
of the charter members by presenting
each one of them with a potted fern.
The occasion was very pleasant one.
According to the Springfield Free
Press saloonkeeper Of that village was
recently fined $50 and costs for assault
ing woman who has been an active
worker in the anti saloon cause. Ac-
cording to the report the saloonkeeper
met the lady in front of the post office,
rushed upon her, seized her by the
throat and threw her into the gutter.
1t is occurrences like this which give
impetus to the anti-saloon movement
and it is up to the saloonkeepers to purge
their ranks of all those who do not know
how to run saloon and who do not
even know enough to act the part Of
gentlemen.
THE SLAUGHTER OF THE INNO-
CENTS.