New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-09-13

5 'Jg77- - =
Joe Rennsrof Sleepy Eye was busi.
ness caller In New Ulm Tuesday.
Miss Josephine Siegel, sister of ]. H.
Siegel arrived last week to spend
several months here.
Prof. Richard Fischer Of Madison,
Wisconsin, alias "Dick" came to, New
Ulm last week to enjoy his annual hunt
ing trip.
Jacob Engel who has been employed
as time keeper with a construction
company at Minot, N. D. for several
months came home for a visit with his
parents over Sunday. He returned
Monday.
]. P. Smith of the New Ulm Gas Co.
writes US that at present he is located at
Dayton, Ohio, looking after matters
connected with the Dayton Gas Co.
Mr.. Smith has been at Oak Park,
Illinois for some months.
Miss Emily James is teaching at Cob
den this year, Miss Agnes Esser returned
to Okabena, Mimi, where she was last
year and Miss Leola Stricken is at
Morton. All the girls are at work,
school having begun last week.
Mrs. Jacob Vetter and Mrs. Anna
Clark who has been visiting at the Jacob
Vetter home went to the Twin Cities
where they will visit friends for a few
days.: From the Twin, Cities Mrs.
Clark will leave for her home in Illinois.
An error in reporting the prizes award
ed at the County Fair was noted by
John Reinhart of Cottonwood. Mr..
Reinhart should have been given credit
for taking 2 first premiums in the de-
partment of horses. His prize-winners
were registered Percheron horse and
mare.
The National Wooden Mills will open
up branch store in the Siebenbrunner
building at Is South Minnesota street
next Saturday. The clothing store will
be managed by A.. H. Hermel who for
merly has been employed in a similar
store at Mankato. This clothing con-
Germ will make suits to order at prices
ranging from SIS up.
A son of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Simmet
was knocked down by car driven by
a Mr.. Barth of Fairfax Friday after
noon while he was crossing the street
near Eibner's Confectionery Store.
The boy was struck by the fender of the
car but outside of the shock of the ac-
cident the young fellow was not hurt
very badly.
While playing in the streets Monday
evening with a number of playmates,
little Margaret Zieske.. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. I. M. Zieske was run
down by bicycle ridden by Peter Han
son of this city. The child tainted at
the moment but soon regained con-
sciousness and it was found that she
sustained no serious injuries.
The militia boys on the Llano Grande
handed H. O. Schleuder, the jeweler a
lemon last week. 1t was not to express
their depreciation of his actions but
rather to show the type Of lemons that
is making Texas famous. Unfortunately
for the local consumers the Texas raisers
have not been persuaded to ship such
species in car load lots as the lemon on
exhibition is of large juicy growth and
several times as large as the average
lemon sold in the local markets. The
lemon appears large enough and suf-
ficient in it's juicy qualities to make
several rounds of that thirst quenching
fluid known as lemonade
The big musical success ''The Million
Dollar Doll'' with her retinue of ten
principals and the greatest singing and
dancing chorus in musical comedy
arrive in this city Monday, September
18th, appearing at the Turner Theatre
the same evening. Heralded by both
press and public this latest and most
successful company, carrying thirty
people and carload of scenery and
electrical effects, promises to be the
seasons biggest hit for local theatre
goers. Three elaborate scenes of scenic
splendor, with stage full of dancing
beauties, introducing the latest Winter
Garden fad, an Illuminated Runway
over the heads of the audience, alone
with twenty-five song hits, all 20 to
make the million Dolla. Doll' a sen.
sational success. This production is
one of the largest and hes; booked this