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V\yfriends I I I I I I I I I I I I LOCAL NOTES Dr. L. A. Fritsche left yesterday for a short business trip to the Twin Cities. Rev. C. G. Hohn and family visited several days this week with relatives and at Echo. County Treasurer H. J. Berg and family motored to Comfrey Sunday where they visited the family of Dr. A. W. Eckstein. Mrs. Eckstein is the ^daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Berg. George F. Graff, clerk of court at Ivanhoe, attended the skat tournament at Cobden Saturday night, and ac companied the New Ulm contingent to this city, spending Sunday with his brother, Dr. J. P. Graff. He returned liome Monday. §31S%| |5%|1§%| i§5y i§^ The LilfleWiseMaii Says The investor who never worries is the one who puts his money in First Farm Mortgage Bonds. When you do this you get safety, a good income and freedom fromcare. That should be worth a good deal to you. jE State Bond&MortgageC l§3 Minnesota.. SI l5%| f5%| l5%| 153 Ezl |5%| Isxl IS This new invention of the world's greatest in ventor is in no real sense a talking machine. It represents more than two million dollars spent in research work by Mr. Edison. It represents the achievement of his ambition to produce a musical instrument which Re-oreates ail forms of music so perfectly that the original can not be distinguished from the Re-Creation. By hundreds of tests, before- hundreds of thou- a Eggs were sold for 55 cents a dozen at St. Paul Saturday. That wasn't the regular price, however, They were taken by a few who wanted the very best. Rev. J. H. Hjeland of Winthrop, oc cupied the pulpit at the Congregational church here last Sunday, in place of Rev. E. F. Wheeler, who was ill. Mrs. Adolph Meile and daughter lefts Monday to visits relatives at Winona, to remain over Thanksgiving day. Mr. Meile may go down to help make an assault on Turkey next week. The Minneapolis police were con gratulating themselves Saturday night, because only two automobiles, parked around Northrop field, during the Wis consin-Minnesota football game that day, were stolen. Wonder if they ex pected the whole bunch would be swiped? Will there be Real Music in your home at Christmas? There is no one so unmusical as to believe that a talking machine produces real music. At best, a' talking machine, no matter how much it costs, no matter what artists make records for it, no mat ter what claims are made for it by its manufacturers, gives only a hollow imitation of the original music. "NE W EM is not a Talking Machine Hear this new Invention Come to our store and let us give you a concert of Re-created music. Come at any time. You will always be welcome. There is no obligation to buy. We merely want you to hear what we consider the world's greatest musical instrument. Eugene A. Pfefferle Bishop McElwain of Fairbault, will hold services in the Episcopal church here next Sunday morning. Owing to the serious illness of several members of the Congregational church, the banquet to have been given by the Men's Club of that church. Thursday evening has been postponed. Its exact date will be decided upon later. Arthur Strunk of Minneapolis, sales man for the New Ulm Wholesale Grocery Company, has arrived to take up his duties with the new corporation. Mr. Strunk will move his family from Minne apolis in the spring. ,Miss Emma Strand, bookkeeper for the company, has also arrived. H. D. Werwath, a representative of the School of Engineering of Milwaukee, will be in the city this week for the pur pose of securing students for his school of electrical engineering. The school Mr. Werwath represents is one of the best technical high schools in this section of the country. County Auditor L. G. Vogel is busy figuring out the tax rate for Brown county this week. The county and state rate is a little lower than last year. The state tax this year is 3.70 mills, last year, 4.15 county, 5.90, while for 1915 it was 6.55 New Ulm, 42 mills, last year 41.2. The rate for the other cities and towns in the county will be completed within a few days. Mike Holm of Roseau county, wa elected Saturday a member of the Board of Managers of the Minnesota State Fair. He succeeds Thomas H. Canfield, of Lake Prairie, who was re cently chosen secretary of the State Agricultural Association. Mr. Holm was elected only for the unexpired term of Mr. Canfield, but it is understood that he will be a candidate for re-election at the annual meeting of the board in January. Mrs. F. P. Starr, Mrs. C. W. Miller, Mrs. F. C. Fischer, Mrs. G. A. Otto meyer and Mrs. A. C. Dahl were hostesses to 125 ladies at a party held at Turner Hall Saturday afternoon. The feature of the afternoon was the rendition of the music of five acts of Peer Gynt, the music of which was composed by Greig, and the drama written by Ibsen. The affair was given under the direction of Mrs. Miller, who read the dramatic features of four acts, one being read by Miss Kuester. Those taking part were: Miss Henrietta Hauenstein, Miss Cecellia Eibner, Mrs. Elmer Haeberle, Miss Pierce, Miss Turner and Miss Kuester. Among the musical numbers were: Piano duets, vocal solos, violin solos and piano solos. sands of music lovers, it has been proved conclu sively that when an artist sings—or plays—in com parison with the New Edison's Re-Creation of that artist's performance, it is impossible to distinguish the original from the Re-Creation. The music critics of more than 200 of America's leading newspapers testify to this fact in the columns of their own papers. We shall be glad to show you what the critics say. -i«6v.w^^AtJa'ikfek?J'&&'-<V^i.Mtu*Ai,li '.'},* to t„, IS !J.A U^jMtt|&&3$ WESi Dr. J. H. Vqgel went to Mankato on a business trip yesterday. Thor Snilsberg is still at the Union Hospital and is improving slowly tho he is still very weak. Aug. H. Gross and August Speckman of Sleepy Eye were New Ulm visitors last week. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pfefferle and Miss Hattie Schneider of Madelia spent Sunday at the Richard Pfefferle home. The Southern Minnesota Medical Society will hold its regular annual meeting at Mankato, December 4 and 5. Mrs. Charles Vogtel, who was taken suddenly ill last Saturday, and for several days was in a serious condition, is im proving and is reported out of danger. Miss Carlson, one of the nurses at the Union Hospital suffered a slight in fection of one of her hands and is taking a few weeks off to give the injured mem ber proper attention. John Mack, one of Milford's well known farmers is a patient at the Union Hospital this week. He underwent a slight operation on the nose yesterday and is taking the bath treatments. Dr. Frederick Schneider of Evanston, III., delivered a lecture on Sunday School Work at the Methodist church Friday evening, to a good sized audience. The lecture was very interesting to those who attended. Rev. E. F. Wheeler, pastor of the Congregational church, is recovering from the effects of a sprained back, sus tained one day last week. He is just able to be out again, and expects to have fully recovered by next Sunday. Mankato Old Fellows celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of the organization of the order in that city, Saturday even ing. There were a large number of members present from the surrounding townsand an excellent program presented. One of the Mankato Movie Theatres came near having a fire panic Monday night. A slight explosion occurred and some one in the orchestra yelled for the audience to get out. No one was hurt so far as known and the damage was but small. Mr. Peter Penning dropped into the Review office to leave a sample of some of his fruit farm products the other day. Mr. Penning has some especially fine Northwestern Greening apples, each one almost big enuf to furnish the filling for a luscious apple pie. Paul Beyer, son of Chas. Beyer of this city, who has been working at his trade as harnessmaker at Long Prairie for the past six months, visited with his parents for the past few days. He left yesterday for Idabel, Oklahoma, where he will work at his trade. "The Birth of a Nation" will play at Turner Theatre tonight and tomorrow night and for two matinees. A synopsis of the play appears elsewhere in this isuse. All who have not seen the pro duction should be sure to do so as this is in all probability its last appearance here. A full orchestra will accompany the pro duction which is the same as given earlier in the year at the Armory. Carmen, the 5-months' old daughter of Rev. and Mrs. G. Albrecht of St. Peter, died at Gaylord, Sunday after noon, while the parents were on their way with the child to their home from Hutchinson. The little one was stricken with pneumonia and the parents stopped at Gaylord :r medical aid and care. Rev. Albrecht is a son of Rev. C. J. Albrecht of this city, and formerly lived here. The members of the Albrecht family attended the funeral, which was held at St. Peter yesterday afternoon. More than 100 members of the local camp of the Modern Woodmen of America, accompanied by the Ex Regiment Band went to Mankato Mon day night, to take part in the initiation ceremonies of some 200 candidates into the order at that place. The evening's program was preceded by a street parade of large proportions, headed by several bands. The initiation ceremonies were witnessed by members of the order from all parts of the surrounding country. The New Ulm contingent returned on the late night train on the Northwestern road. When Rev. Joseph F. Sodia of Searles, drove up First South street from the Northwestern depot about 1:30 Monday afternoon, his Ford collided with a switch engine on the tracks of the M. & St. L., without making any impression on the locomotive. The car was quite badly damage. The brakes on the Ford failed to respond and the minister be came convinced that he would never be able to miss that engine, and he didn't. He considers himself extremely fortunate that he escaped injury. Several prisoners at the county, jail were "mugged" Monday morning. The photographs included those of Tom Kennedy and William Smith, caught last week in South Dakota, accused of robbing a harness shop at Sleepy Eye and a saloon at Springfield Clifford Henry and Robert Loftus, held for trial, charged with robbing a store at Sleepy Eye. The pictures with their Bertillion records, of Art. Henderson and Robert Burnes, held for robbing a store at Comfrey, were supplied to the local officers by the St. Paul police. -i) et! 1 **.i,rX*'. t'« ""'W Tt OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY ON THANKSGIVING DAY, NOVEMBER 30TH. CRONE BROS. Adv. 47-48 WANTED: Good girl for housework and to take care of one year old baby. Apply at Chas. Rice, 3201 Bryan Ave., South Minneapolis, Minn, or telephone 458 at New Ulm. Adv. 47 Suits and Overcoats on Sale every day up to Thanksgiving. We specialize on $15.00 Suits and Overcoats this month Columbia Clothing Store. F, P. Zschunke. Adv. 45 Wishing and waiting for a good position will never bring one, but if you attend Mankato Commercial College the position is yours. '^Adv 44-48 Having steam heat, we offer all our coal stoves for sale cheap. One self feeder, five base burners, two large stoves, suitable for church or school house. CRONE BROS. Adv 44 FOR RENT: Office rooms in the Schell Block. Telephone 465. Adv.38tf Columbia Clothing Store Specia Thanksgiving $15.00 Suit Sale every day going. They are good Values, worth more, any size. Adv 45 CRONE BROS. SELL ALPEN KRAEUTER. Adv 44 FOR RENT: Furnished room in pri vate residence. Strictly modern. Telephone 525. Adv. 47 ALL THE GROCERY STORES IN THE CITY WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY, ON THANKSGIVING DAY, NOVEMBER 30TH. Adv. 47-8 GO TO CHICAGO DURING STOCK SHOW, DEC. 2-9. Most magnificent, educational, at tractive Exposition ever held. Everyone is going. Season's greatest event. 10,214 prize winning entries. Grand Horse Fair every evening. City and theatres at their best. Combine pleasure with busi ness. Learn stockyards and market con ditions, how to produce kind of stock market demands and get highest prices. Take the family. For women, too. Meet big, successful breeders. Learn many things of interest to all. Going on Chicago & North Western Ry. you reach Chicago at palatial, new terminal close to business district. Any Chicago & North Western Agent will tell you fares, train time, etc. F. P. Starr, Agt. Tel 66. Adv. 47 "In matters of taste there can be no dis pute.*' WHATEVER YOU WISH to wear for that Thanks giving dinner is here, formal or informal, day or evening. And every thing, absolutely correct. Suits from $15 to $25 Overcoats too. HUMMEL BROTHERS 14 No. Minn. St. New Ulm, Minn. Reta Carlyie and Dorothy Duncan in a funny scene from "A Pair of Queens". $15.00 Thanksgiving Suits on Sale at Columbia Clothing Store. F. P. Zschunke. Adv. 45 FOR RENT: One or two rooms in private home. One block from post office. Tel. 101. Adv. 40 ALPENKRAEUTER ON SALE AT CRONE BROS. Adv44tf If in need of an auctioneer and look ing for the high dollar, list your sales with me. Tel. 283. A. S. DORN. WE BUY AND SELL LOTS AND CITY PROPERTY. N.HENNING SEN AGENCY. Adv. EMIL WICHERSKI: J. E. Tilt mens shoes. Over 200 satisfied customer on their No. 3 last Once bought, al ways used, no others will suffice. Having steam heat, we offer all our coal stoves for sale cheap. One self feeder, five base burners, two large stoves, suitable for church or school house. CRONE BROS. Adv 44 Thanksgiving Suits: Special offer at $15.00, all of our $17.00, $18.00 and $20.00 suits on sale every day this month. Columbia Clothing Store. F^ P. Zschunke. Adv. 45 Please look for our ad in this issue. We offer a Suit Sale every day. Colum bia Clothing Store. F. P. Zschunke. rl Hi 3 4 ft 3 •3 "4. I •OPTOMETRIST AND EYE STRAIN SPECIALIST 102 No. Minn. St. Tel. 87 ALB. V. YANY TEACHER OF VIOLIN Conservatory education and 17 years ex perience in all lines of work. I A N O N I N Leave orders at Winkelmann's Music Store *J IJ A 1 '1*1 4 0 Adv. 45 llUK Vi vl 1 A -:J