New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-14

Herbert Vogelpohl is now employed by
P. w. Soukup as plumber. Mr.. Vogel-
pohl was formerly employed by Hippert
& Werner.
The members of the Priscilla Club,
were royalty entertained at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gag on North
Broadway last Thursday afternoon.,A
delicious lunch was served. .i5
Mrs. George Mayer was pleasantly
surprised Sunday afternoon by the
members of the Ladies Aid Society of
the Friedens Church who called to help
her celebrate her birthday.
Mrs. Frank Tuttle of the Town ,of
Home has been visiting the past week
with her aunt, Mrs. Esther Behnke,
while Mr.. Behnke has been absent on
business in the Twin Cities. Mr.. Behnke
returned Saturday night.
The lecture given at the Methodist
Church last Sunday evening by Judge
Carl G. Krook of Kingman, Kingman
County, Arizona on Juvenile Problems"
was we'll attended and the address was
appreciated very much by the large
audience.
Mrs. O. M. Olsen entertained at
Whist Saturday afternoon. There were
eleven tables. Prizes were awarded to
Mrs. C. Crone, Mrs. G. B. Weiser, Mrs.
George Leary, Mrs. E. Metzinger, Miss
Frances Krook and Miss Hertha Wesch-
cke. Mrs. Geo. T. Olson of St. Peter
was guest of honor.
Gerhard Dallmann, the 9 months old
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dallmann
Of CORTLAND Township, died last Friday.
The child had been sick with pneumonia
for the past six weeks. The funeral was
held Monday afternoon at two o'clock
with services at the house, Rev. Strasen
officiating. Interment was made in the
CORTLAND Lutheran cemetery.
How many remember che good old
paper collar that was in vogue some
80 or more years ago: How many
ever wore one? The other day Frank
Behnke resurrected whole bunch of
them while he was ransacking thru some
old stuff in his mothers home. The
sight of the collar recalls sweet recollec-
tons of the days when thy were worn
by everybody.
Robert Meidl got his right hand
caught in a circular saw Tuesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock and it became necessary
to amputate the two outside fingers and
remove part of the bones on the outside
of the right hand. Mr.. Meidl was
looking on while cord wood was being
sawed. In trying to replace the belt
which had flown off, the belt struck his
hapd and it was flung against the saw,
causing the injuries mentioned.
The Panhandle Pete company which
played at Turner Hall last Sunday
evening were not up to the standard Of
this playhouse. There is no denying
that their costumes and the scenic effects
were beautiful and the hobo girls and
Pete had one musical number that was
fairly good but as whole the songs were
most unmusical and there was scarcely
one pleasing voice in the company. If
their voices had matched their looks and
their clothes they would have been very
fair road company altho there was
nothing specially funny about the show
at that.
DR.. G.. F. Reineke returned Tuesday
morning from Brainerd where he had
attended the State Sunday School Con-
vention. He reports this one of the big
gest conventions in the history of the as
ISOLATION. The next meeting will be
held at Austin. Mrs. Reineke stayed
over at Minneapolis for the purpose of
attending a Missionary Convention.
DR.. Reineke appeared before the
House University Committee Monday
evening in opposition to the Mayo foun-
dation. He told the Committee that he
represented the Brown and Redwood
County Medical Association and that
the members were unanimously opposed
to the foundation.
The German war pictures which are
booked for the Turner Theatre next
Sunday, April 18th, both afternoon and
evening, met with the best kind of a
reception at St. Paul last Sunday. In
speaking about it the St. Paul Volks-