New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-01-13

The home of Fred Loesch was bright
ened Friday morning by the arrival of
baby daughter.
Nick Gulden, wife and baby, after a
brief visit with relatives and friends re-
turned to their home at Golden Monday
afternoon.
The New Ulm Land Co. are rejoic-
ing in the fine new suite of rooms which
they occupy over the Farmers & Mer-
chants State Bank.
]. H. Siegel who has been undergoing
an attack of typhoid fever is on the way
to recovery and is able to sit up for part
of each day. While his case was not
the most severe he still was pretty sick
man for time.
At the annual meeting of the Ladies
Aid of the Lutheran Church the follow
ing officers were reelected: Pres, Mrs. C.
G. Rein; Vice president, Mrs. E. j.
Buehrer; Secy., Mrs. F. ]. Backer;
Treas, Mrs. F. H. Retzlaff. The re-
ports of the officers showed that the
past year has been very successful one,
both in a social and financial way.
This year the Eagle Roller Mill Co.
departed from their usual habit of sending
out calendars and instead sent to all
the business men in town and to many
of their customers out of the state pen
ellis bearing the name of the mill. The
pencils are very handsomely made and
are equipped with several extra points
which will render them useful for long
time.
| Alexander Russell visited at the New
Ulm High School Monday afternoon and
gave the pupils delightful talk or
Robbie Burns, the plow-boy poet Of
Scotland whose. birthday is celebrated
this month. Mr.. Russell is always
eloquent when on this subject. He is tc
be one of the speakers at the annual
celebration to be held at Mapleton the
same time as the Editors of this district
hold their midwinter session, next week
Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Louis Palmer OF Fairfax was in
town for a fewd days visiting with old
friends. Mrs. Palmer tells us that thirty
years ago she started the first of the
| Sewing Schools in New Ulm and that
she taught in all some $50 girls the ru-
diments of the art before she left New
Ulm and that since then she has taught
nearly as many in and around Fairfax.
Many of the girls she taught in the long
gone days have families of their own
now and this winter one Of Mrs. Palmer's
pupils is the third daughter of one OF
the girls she taught 27 years ago. Mrs.
Palmer expects to take rest next win
ter and probably will take trip to Ore
gon where her brother lives.
While taking Joy ride to Essig Sum
day evening, Math. Petersen, William
Edwards and Clarence Young figured
in an automobile accident which turned
out very fortunately for them. When
they reached the school-house near Essig
about $3.50 in the evening, the car skidded
; and turned turtle. Petersen and Young
were thrown some distance into the ad-
joining field and Edwards was pinned
under the car. The first two immedia
ly came to the rescue of Mr.. Edwards
and succeeded in extricating him in
a very short time. No one was serious
! ly hurt, but all bore scratches to remind
them that they had been in an accident.
The fender of the car was bent, the lights
were smashed and the radiator was
knocked out OF commission. About
this time Welcome and Mo of Sleepy
Eye came along in their car and took the
car and occupants to New Ulm. Math.
says that it was an awful narrow esca e
and that he wont forget his experience
very soon.