Old News

Mower County news (Austin, Minn.) 1920-1947

October 14, 1920 · Page 7 of 8

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PAGE EIGHT THURSDAY, OCTOBER, 14, 1920 MOWER COUNTY NEWS, AUSTIN, MINNESOTA NO LICENCE ON REAR OF Continued from page 1 AUTOMOBILE COSTS Cwtinued from Page 1 PERSONAL NOTES address dealing with the farmer and DRIVER TEN DOLLARS A. P. Gale, M. Thos. R. Kelly, Owat. hisjpart in the problems of the country. S. P. Townsend, M. W.-C. Roberts, Roy Christianson, former proprietor In closing he presented the Owat. E. J. Longyear, M. Class of of the East Side Cafe appeared names of the principal Republican 1922, E. J. Whitmore, Owat. in Justice Detwiler's court Tuesday national and state nominees and asked M. stands for Minneapolis St. P, afternoon and pleaded guilty to a for St. Paul, Dul. for Duluth, etc. Matt Fisch and wife are spending for the support of all who wished The Ladies Guild of Christ Episcopal charge of running his car with out a a few days in the Twin Cities. Church was entertained yesterday rear license number and was fined for a speedy adjustment of the difficulties Continued from page 1 at the home of Mrs. Royal Holmes $10 and costs. in which the country as a Thomas Dowd and sister, Mary, are assisted by Mrs. C. L. Howe and Mrs. "Money makes money" is a visiting relatives in the cities. junior bull calf 5th on two-year-old A. E. Hilker. proverb that is old and true. heifer 1st and 3rd on senior yearling iiiiiiMiiiiMimmiininiinnMuiMiiiMmimimiMiiiiBniiMiiiiBiiiiMiiiiMimiiii wiww Louis Thompson of Lansing was in heifer 4th on junior yearling heifer Austin yesterday. 2nd on senior heifer calf 6th on junior Big opportunities often come heifer calf 1st on advanced register DO YOU to folks with a little ready cash. E. K. Thompson and son of Lansing cow 1st on advanced register cow REMEMBER THIS? .. are in town today. with two of her progeny 3rd on get By starting a savings account of sire 3rd on produce of cow 1st on with suus now, you soon will Frank Tisch of Boston is visiting young herd 1st on calf herd premier D, J. Howe, pastor bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Tisch. 25 YEARS AGO breeder and premier exhibitor. have sufficient savings to enable Jim Davidson and J. L. Mitchell of the first Church you to take advantage of Mrs. John F. Beatty of Blooming went, to the cities this morning where Prairie is a guest at the Dr. Hollister Jim will consult a specialist concerning oy Heart Throbs. Teliing Time of Christ in St. some worthwhile opportunity. home. his frozen foot which is not healing Tin- avci'aiiL' man's idea of a mmutt W. as rapidly as might be wished iiiiy ho anywhere between 15 seconds To wait may be too late. Paul, who will begin The County Commissioners are in for. m! 200. But we all have a reliable session today. Miss Julia Larson who has been a series of Revival •lock in our bodies. The secret is sim!.v visiting the Nicholson family returned to count your pulse-beats. Most Mr. and Mi*s. R. C. Danley spent to her home in Lyle yesterday. YOUR BANK meetings at iMJople know how often their pulses Sunday at the Will Belle home at Miss Gertrude Ellis went to Lyle heat in a minute,, and it is, of course, Jtamsey. today to hold the first teachers association Christian Church in £asy to (ind out. The average rate is of the season. 72 a minute for a man, and rather Mrs. Henry Clark and her sister Austin next Sunday- There will be a social gathering of The Austin National Bank Miss Grace Christie expect to leave fo'- a woman. A healthy person, the Workmen and Degree of Honor more for California tomorrow where they may have a pulse-rate of at the K. C. Hall tonight. however, will visit relatives in Los Angeles during nnvwhere between 60 and 84 a minute. the winter. AUSTIN, MINNESOTA So your own rate may easily be Mrs. Kalb returned to Austin last Here are some of the prices quoted evening after a six weeks visit in Indianapolis, much faster or slower than the average. P. D. BEAULIEU, 25 years ago. J. L. MITCHELL, Ind. The secret that the sense of Cashier Mens Suits—all wool $10 at the President time was due "to heart throbs was Golden Eagle. C. L. West returned last night only guessed a psychologicist when iiBiiiinun 49 lbs IXL Flour 80c from the cities where he attended a studying the problem discovered that 20 lbs Granulated sugar $1.00 meeting of the Grand-Commandery. people with unsound hearts are as a 11 bars Brown soap, 25c rule abnormally weak in estimating Raisins per lb, 6c Mrs. Marie Gleason of Mason City the passage ci? time. for "Gold dollars fifty cents- Currents, per lb, 4c ir visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jro. Redding on north Kenwood. Cannned Tomatoes. 10s The secret of success is to be Horrobin and Palmer x'eady when the opportunity comes. General Fred B. Wood of St. Paul B. F. Woodle and bride of Canton, is spending several days in Austin. Attend Mankato Commercial College Iowa are registered at the Arlington. Mr. Woodle is quite well known Mankato, Minn.—adv. IT GAN'T BE DONE in this county having traveled Born to-Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dulitz through here for iursery stock and at St. Olaf hospital Oct. 13th, a his friends will wish him much happiness baby girl. in his wedded life. HARDING A gay party of people gathered at The Cotillions had a party in the and the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. K. C. Hall last night. A fine banquet COOLIDGE j[ OU'VE probably found it's only Sims last evening and passed away a was had at 6:30 and dancing merry fey hours of progressive cinch. enjoyed throughout the evening. a loss of time and energy to go searching for "gold dollars for fifty Lower Prices cents." Good clothes, Kuppenheimer and Clothcraft good clothing, demand a certain standard of materials, skill ON and workmanship. Gentlemen's --and to obtain these, at the time the clothing is made, 0M prevalent prices must be paid. Furnishings The reductions of the past few weeks by manufacturers have mostly been effective on Merchandise for spring—but this store has anticipated these reductions by sacrificing our profit on Fall Merchandse and passing the saving on to our friends. AND We admit we never have been (profiteeaing, )and consequently cannot sell a $50.00 suit for $20.00 now, and we respect the Intelligence SHOES ft• of the people of Austin too much to make any such ridiculous statements Zy.'.s, to them. MEN'S SUIT SPECIAL AT $28.75 rclonsider Quality We have just closed a deal however with an Eastern Manufacturer ^uridgtEnmii of Good Clothes for a quantity of Plain Brown and Green Parker Wilder Flannel Suits, in all sizes from 35 to 44, All Double Breasted Models, which we place on sale Saturday at the very £00 Special Price of I AS WELL AS PRICE IN MAKING YOUR PURCHASES. AN ARTICLE OF INFERIOR QUALITY, OR MAKE I TDEAR AT ANY PRICE. $25.00 THOSE OVERCOATS AT OUR CLOTHING FITS AND HOLDS ITS SHAPE AS WELL AS THE BEST CUSTOM MADE AT A GREAT SAVING IN PRICE. Have started quite a buying movement on the part of thrifty people. WE GUARANTEE OUR MERCHANDISE TO GIVE SATISFACTION, These coats are in several of the new models and materials and every OR REPLACE IT. WE SELL THE BEST MAKES ON THE one measures up to the Golden Eagle requirement of quality. They MARKET. come in Brown, Green mixtures, Oxford etc. These coats make you SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHING, STETSON, DUNLAP AND MALLORY think of 1914 prices. £OC AA HATS. An Extraordinary value at phViUU MANHATTAN SHIRTS, MUNSING AND COOPER UNDERWEAR. INTERWOVEN HOSE, HOWARD & FOSTER SHOES. IF THERE WERE ANY BETTER MAKES WE WOULD HAVE THEM. Our Sale of Boy's Knick Pant Suits at $7.50 MEN'S SUITS and OVERCOATS From Is Breaking All Records $2500 to $6000 $7.50 About 100 Boys Knick Pant Suits Selected from our regular stock of suits, all sizes from 6 to 18. Special at Here are Some, Golden Eagle, prices on Men's Winter Wearables which we think w* will save you from the prices of most other stoves. BOYS' KNICKER SUITS, SOME WITH EXTRA TROUSERS FROM $1.00 $1.50 $10. 00 to $18.00 Men's Stifel Shadow Stripe Overalls Men's Extra large work MENS1 FLEECE LINED UNDJERWEAR BEST Glover Make, special per pair at Shirts, all sizes $2.00 $1-00 QUALITY Men's Good Blue overalls, Union 75c MEN'S FLEECE LINED UNDERWEAR BEST BOYS' GOOD Made special, per pair $2.00 BEST QUALITY SCHOOL SHIRTS $2.00 Men's Heavy Fleece Lined Union MENS BEST WORK 50c .$1.00 Suits, Special per suit Boys Waists SHIRTS $1.00 MEN'S BEST QUALITY 2.20 BLUE DENIM Special Men's Heavy Fleece Lined Shirts $2.50 OVERALLS, UNION MADE or Drawers, per garment $2.00 Mens Good Work $2.00 Men's Heavy Work Pants A common expression of the trade. "If we N Sweaters $10.00 Men's Leather $1.50 want good goods, we have to go to Hlrsh's" BOYS' HEAVY Vests SCHOOL SWEATERS It's the effort of thirty-four years to earn and This store with its very large volume of business and consequent low percentage of operating expense. Is in a position at all times to give our Customers every benefit of any possible price re-adjustment -and we think the people maintain this reputation. of Southern Minnesota will remember that it has always been the policy of The Golden Eagle, to give our customers at all limes the lowest prices oil any article sold at this store—and our policy in thhis respect never changes. HirsH GOLDEN EAGLE »USTIN,