New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-10-28

Mrs. J. Keegan visited last week will
her daughter, Mrs. Gamble in Mime
apolis.
DR.. and Mrs. Horace Newhart ane
daughter Of Minneapolis were in the city
Sunday, They made the trip by auto
The Misses Bertha Schmidt, Edna
Stolz and Eunice Starr spent the week
end in the cities.
Misses Minnie Pfsterer, Agnes Esser
Erna Holzinger and jeanette Meile
Normal School girls, came home from
Mankato for Sunday.
Miss Louise Meile began her work as
teacher of the second grade at the
Lincoln school Monday morning. Miss
Meile is taking the place Of Miss Frieda
Wiegand, who has been unable to leave
Berlin on account of the European War
Last Saturday someone brought into
the Review Office growth of raspberries
picked at the stone quarries that day
There were dozen fully matured berries
ripe and sweet while there were more
than hundred in various stages OF
development.
Frank Niemann is still laid up or
account of the injuries received last
Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock while
shoeing horse. The animal suddenly
took lunge forward, injuring Mr.. Me.
mann so badly that he has not been able
to walk since and has spent the past
week in bed.
Stevie Walter, son of William Walter
who resides near Lake Crystal died
Thursday morning, aged 8 years, month
and Z days. The little fellow suffered
first with swollen tonsils and this de-
veloped later into diphtheria to which he
succumbed. The funeral, private one,
was held at Cambria Thursday afternoon.
Supt. H. C. Hess, Herbert Peterson,
John Kiersek and the Misses Georgia
Paddock, Mildred Schroeder, Louise
Pierce, Marjory Nethercutt, Jennie
Lewis, Mary Sauter, Frances Paegel,
Edith Schwanke, Mathilde johnson,
Julia Borchert and Jennie Sommerstad
attended the Sind annual convention of
the State Teachers Association in St.
Paul from Wednesday to Saturday of
last week.
Chas. Meyer, horse dealer of Roseau
Co., Mimi, brother of Fred Meyer OF
this city attempted recently to go into
Manitoba where he wished to visit with
his daughter. When the Canadian i'm
migration officers spied Mr.. Meyer on the
train they had him elected from the cal
two miles from his destination because he
looked to them like German spy. The
Warroad Pioneer in telling of the incident
warns other horse traders to beware for
king George is mighty particular who
plays in his back yards these days.
Robert Muhs who has been stationed
in Paris for some years as the foreign
representative of the J. l. Case Mfg.
Co. sends the Review number of copies
of the newspapers published abroad.
They are in the English language, one of
them being the Paris copy of the New
York Herald and the others are copies
of the English Daily Mail. Naturally
they are full of war news favorable to the
Allies. Mr.. and Mrs. Muhs were obliged
to leave Paris some weeks ago and are
living at Bordeaux altho all mail goes to
them by way of Paris. No doubt Mr..
Muhs felt that New Ulm citizens would
be interested in seeing some of the
English papers printed in the war zone
and should any of the Review re ,ders
care to look over the papers we shall be
glad to let them do so if they will call at
the office.
An early Hallow Fen Party was the
one given by four of the young ladies who
attend High School, Marguerite Vogel,
Ellen Schoch, Phyllis Neumann and
Naomi Mueller. The affair was held in
the Woodmen Hall Friday evening and
besides the usual Hallow Fen amuse-
ments dancing was enjoyed until mid
night. The yong hostesses had spent
considerable time decorating the Hall for
the party and when their guests arrived
they found Jack O. Lanterns smiling
Hospitality at them from every part of the
room, and streamers of yellow and black
hiding the ceiling. Autumn leaves in
glowing hues and mountain ash herr;os