New Ulm review., 1921-03-30
SEARLES CLIPPINGS.

SEARLES ESCLIPPINGS. y. Y
4 81 #* X " 80 3s' = =
Owing to the severe weather Easter
Sunday was observed in very quiet
way here, excepting a few games Of
cards at different places.
A little hired man appeared at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Schnob-
rich, last Sunday, March 20. A
daughter was the happy arrival at the
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Weber home on
Sunday evening, March q.
Miss Theresa Kanm from New
Uln spent her Easter vacation at the
home Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Kamm.
Wedding bells will soon be ringing.
That will mean some charWari too.
If you do not believe it, ask Shorty" "
A large number Of young folks from
here attended the dance in the New
Ulm Armory, Monday night.
Miss Virginia Palmer, teacher in
Dist. No. 4, returned Sunday after
noon, after being at her home in
Gibbon since last Thursday night.
Miss Helen Woebke from New Ulm
was guest at the Charles Klotz home
from last Saturday till Monday.
After staying with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Bushard, at Gibbon for almost two
weeks, Mrs. John Seifert treurned.
home Monday. 2
We see Hook" is going over to.
Searles rather often Of late. Wonder
what he has on his mind?
Miss Erna Pitzner returned on.
Tuesday, after staying at the Hy.
Engel home in Courtland since last
Friday.
As usual, Roman Seifert Mankato
Commercial College student, came
home last Thursday going back the
forepart of this week.
h If a change Of venue is granted IN
the famous Pfaender VS.. Schei trial,
as announced in the Lamberton Star,
Geo. Fischer viii furnish his hall at
Searles. free Of charge. The justice OF
the peace here has his dockets pre-
pared already and the constable is
waiting for action.
Mrs. Otto Paape returned to her
home at Nicollet, Wednesday, after
having submitted to a successful
operation at the Union Hospital here.
She is getting along nicely.
Tuesday of last week marked the
close of the operation OF, the Tauer &
Fritsche sawmill on the west bank OF
the Minnesota river, at the foot OF
Center street. A total of about
100000 feet Of native lumber was the
product Of this sawnill during the past
season, which is a good showing in
view of the absence OF sufficient snow
for sleighing during the past winter.
At that, this seasons activity was not
greatly exceeded by that OF the pre-
vious year, which was the greatest
ever experienced by the firm Of Tauer
& Fritsche here.
St. Johns Catholic Order OF Forest
ers is making elaborate preparations
for the initiation Of a class Of upwards
of TO new members in this city, next
Sunday, April 8. State officers OF the
Order are expected to be present and
take part in the initiatory ceremonies,
which will be followed by a program
and luncheon. Hon. Julius A. Collier
Of Shakopee, one of the national
trustees of the Order, has given his
assurance that he will be here and de-
liver an address upon the occasion Of
the initiation. The local Court now
has some ESQ members, so that the
addition OF next Sundays class will
bring the total membership we'll up
over 800.
Sunday, April 10, has been decided
upon as the date for the initiation Of
another large class into the st. Joseph
Society Of this city. Early this year,
~ new members joined this Catholic
organization and the present class is
made up Of residents Of New Ulm and
vicinity, as we'll as Of the Swan Lake
community and the st. George parish.
It will comprise at least IS members.
The st. Joseph Society now numbers
nearly $50 members, making it the
largest organization Of its kind in
Minnesota. The propaganda COM
mittee, which has succeeded in Sc
curing additional applicants, is de
termined not to be content until the
500 mark has been reached, and, judg-
ing from the past performances of this
committee, the Society is approac ching
this goal in a satisfactory manner. Sss
ssuTMTsN limit