Mower County news (Austin, Minn.) 1920-1947
October 25, 1920 · Page 7 of 8
OCR Text
JSP* 3-'* PAGE EIGHT f- MOWER COUNTY NEWS, AUSTIN, MINNESOTA MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1920. Continued from pmgm 1 LIST OF LETTERS I N. D. Merchants Dely Townley PERSONAL NOTES Remaining uncalled for in this office "If I find you poison gas bags for the week ending, Oct. 23, $14, $15 and $16 in Finley have done anything by your 1920. vote or your influence to defeat me Gentlemen—Cecil Theatre. Dalager, Frazier, Lemke, Hagan and the rest Andrew. Dickerson, C. Dover 3fr of the ticket, I will see to it that the Lumber Co. Embody, O. J. Fahrni, Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. surprise and handkerchief shower by Nonpartisan league farmers around Hans. Gunderson, Oskar. Holstead Sanson, Oct. 24th, a baby boy. her Sunday School class Thursday Finley do not spend a dollar with Walk-over and Walter, McLaman, Walter.' Miner, you. You don't have to get your evening, the occasion being her birthday. William. Norton, R. M. Phillips, Examinations will be held in the goods here. You can send away for Tom.- Schroeder, A. O. Smith, Austin High school next week. them. I will go back to Frank. "Tolle" Is Married Finley if I have to crawl, and start Earl Cashman went to Cresco, la., Ladies—Chatman, Hattie. Fay, the biggest consumers' store that Bostonian Shoes, now Miss Viola Regan and Walter Tollefson to spend Sunday. May. Gilpin, R. Nelson, Mrs. Amos ever was started." were married at the Bishop's Strickland, Bessie. Thur, Myrtle. Townley told his Nonpartisan league residence in St. Paul at 10:30 Saturday Miss Rose Jacobson is in town to Foreign.—Annderson, Fingal. supporters at Finley that if the morning by Rev. Father Ryan of Attend the Teachers Institute. election were held on that day the These ietters will be sent to the the cathedral. Thehy were attended league candidates would be beaten. "DEAD LETTER OFFICE" Nov. 8, by the bride's brother Charles Began J. Sslon Wood and family returned He has repeated that statement wherever .1920 if not delivered before. In calling and Miss Hanna Monahan. $10 from a week's visit in the Twin Cities. for the above, please say "ADVERTISED," he has gone. He said that the .00 The bride is the youngest daughter league faces defeat. That is his way giving date of list. of Mrs. Thomas Regan and both __ Miss Amanda Peterson who is of stirring up league members. C. F. Cook, P. M. young people are residents of Austin teaching in Charles City, Iowa spent the groom being in the employ of the Sunday with her parents. Hormel Packing Co. I nil •it •ill! After several days spent in the Mr. Nicholson and Mr. Sandy of cities they have returned to Austin "Waterville, Iowa, are in Austin transacting1 ore^ home to their friends at business with Babcock Bros. $8.00 409 So. Greenwich St. $10, $11 and $12 Bostonian shoes-Every J. B. Miller of Memaha, Iowa, is leather and style now Mrs. Etta James and Henry A. Goslee transacting business in Austin today. were united in marriage Saturday $3.90aRI| $4.50 evening at 6 o'clock at the Episcopal Miss Susie Campbell of Calmar, Rectory. Rev. Ten Broeck officiating, Iowa spent Sunday at the Chas. Gilleece home. r,n?n^ ^rs' Goslee were attended $6.00 by Mr. and Mrs. Gus Butzke. After Buster Brown $5, $6, $8 and $10 shoes at the ceremony they went to the home Misses Mamie and Laura Knutson $2.90, $4.00 $5.00 and of Thomas James on Park avenue "went to Adams to attend the funeral where dinner was served. Mr. and £f their aunt. $10 Knox Hats Mrs. Goslee left Tuesday for California where they will spend the winter. Mrs. W. H. Gleason returned to her $12 Black, Brown, Green Velour hats, "OU liome in Mason City, la., after spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Redding. The Epworth League of the Methodist $5.00 All styles $6, $7 and $8 Lanpher Hats church will give a Hallowe'en 200 Spring hats $5 to $6 values at $1.85 Rev. Andrew Boe of Blaii*, Wis., social at 8 o'clock Wednesday evenI Most every progressive man today aas his specialty. «::nected to arrive in Austin today to mg to which a general invitation is over the field and meet the officers You have yours—we have ours. extended. No charge is made of the Lutheran church. TKe Leuthold=Peterson (g. Ours naturally is the banking business. I A social gathering for the mem•iiffen,d?Jat Mr. and Mrs. Colonel Brown will Metbodist of the accompany Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Goslee chuich will be held the church Friday That we may be an asset to this community, it is necessary in their car to California where evening at 8:00 o'clock. This they will spend the winter. will afford new members an opportunity that we keep ourselves in touch with all matters to meet with the church fam- The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes pertaining to the successful operation of business. Miss Bertha Hines and Marion Lewis went to Mason City today to 25 Stores Austin, Minn. 25 Stores Maybe our advice on the problem that is perplexing spend a few days visiting friends and FARM FOR RENT relatives. A good 240 acre farm near you would be of value. Brownsdale Mower Co., Minnesota A Miss Lottie Nail went to St .Paul Our services are always at your disposal. We invite -,rQ°r -year !e.ase good man on a Saturday to spend Sunday with her veiy favorable terms. Possession at parents. at once if desired. A. S. Stults, Austin, you to make full use of them, Minesota. Adv. 2-35-p Mr. and Mrs. George Busswitz "went to Hayfield Saturday to spend Sunday with Mrs. Busswitz parents. ii li II AUSTIN MARKETS II Miss Edith Fulghum, Secretary of II 1 1 1 the Y. W. C. A. went to Mason City, For anything in the Banking line this is Jowa yesterday to spend a few days HOG MARKET with her mother and to jaifcgnd the "THE BANK TO BANK ON" jVlonday, October 25, 1920 •wedding of a fnend which: akes Medium and Butchers 11.40 place Mondav afternoon. 'I- Packers 9.50—10.25 atyr First Natimral Sank CATTLE Rev. J. N. Brown and family leave Fat Steers 8.00—1.000 "today in their car for their new home Cows and Heifers 5.50 to 7.00 in Canton, S. D. -Rev. Brown will Canners and Cutters 3.00 to 4.00 remain there until his family becomes 0f AuBtfn Bulis 3.50—5.50 1 settled and will then return to VEAL, SHEEP AND LAMBS Austin to remain until about the" last Fat Lambs 6.00 to 8.00 ORGANIZED 1868 of November. Fat Sheep 3.00 to 4.00 RESOURCES Fat Veal 5.00 to 10.00 500,000.00 County Attorney Baudler and Quoted By Dalager John Anderson spoke to a large crowd Eggs 55 in Sargeant Saturday night on the O. W. Shaw. Chairman N. F. Banfield, Pre*. Butter 6o TBabcock Amendment. Mr. A. C. Quoted by Smith-Wright Company N. F. Banfield, Jr. V. Pre*. "White and Mr. Schwartz of Austin H. L. Banfield, V. Pres. Heavy Hens 17 attended the meeting. '-''X Light Hens 13 H. J. Drost, Cashier Old Roosters 12 E. C. Banfield, Ass'i. Cashier. Miss Mab'ie Seaborn of Minneapolis Eggs 54 spent Sunday at the Rev. Patterson Spring Chickens 17 tome. Miss Seaborn is a sister of Ducks 18 ^Mrs. Patterson, she accompanied two Geese 16 of the Patterson children home who II spent the past two months with their aunt and grandmother. Hi Miss Oro Robertson, Ross Robertson and their mother autoed to the cities Saturday to take in the foot ball game. Ralph a student of Macalester College took part in 'the game. *Jrr~ "u mi in iii mi hi 11 iii iinii mi ii immiii Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Dawes have s.scs gone to Plainfield, Wisconsin where cr imped, riot pasted, they will conduct a sale of their farm "there and remain for about two weeks. CWha£s all this talk about Crumping? Mrs. Addie Keenan Fitzgerald is substituting in the Austin High school for Miss Louise Wylie who is receiving treatment in Minneapolis for an ulcerated tooth. Miss Stella Turton is taking a two ISTEN, Lester, and you shall hear a Spur will give you the idea—and weeks vacation from her duties as director of the cafeteria at the Y. W. Tftere are three ways to roll smoking one will give you the result. C. A. a cigarette—wet it with, your And of course eycrybody knows Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyers and tongue, use paste, or ^Mr. and Mrs. M. Costigan and their crimp it. that Spurs are blended from choice -daughter Mae of Owatonna, were the But Spur is the only cigarette— Turkish, fine Burley and other home guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Rasznussen w* of this city Sunday. note that word only—that has the grown tobaccos. That's where Spurs Marriage licenses were issued to crimped seam. No moisture as when oJ fl good old tobacco taste comes from. F. Stowe and Miss Emma Holgate are two smart "W. Iboth of this city and Leonard Anderson you roll a cigarette—1no paste as used Betty Wales mod There's a lot more to be said—but and Miss Mary Yarowsek also of hy. :-w%. v/n this city. els of the latest series* by other makers. write it yourself after youVe enjoyed 1 yjmiiw W The one on the right is Crimping makes Spur draw easier, twenty Spurs from the neat-looking of serge with convertible burn slower, taste better. Looking at ocigty^ brown and silver package. collar and full flare TOBACCO CO. embroidered skirt* LIGGETT MYERS The other dress, also of serge, has a shawl Her Friends Gave Wj Her a Surprise collar, and a full flare, Fifteen friends of Catherine 0'Malley \l gave her a complete surprise embroidered skirt "Thursday evening at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob jFischer. The occasion was her eighteenth birthday anniversary. Various games and music were enjoyed during the evening and at ten o'clock 3unch was served. Catherine was the ^recipient of a number of lovely gifts 3s mementoes of the day. Miss Evanjgeline Crachee of Wells was an out *of-town guest present. iMrs. Nockelby Holds ^Hallowe'en PartyMrs. VJi Clarence Nockelby entertained Qkjorthir£]b&' thirty of the telephone operators, WEST DRY GOODS CO. at her home on N. Elm street Thursday evening in honor of Marguerite JffcGreevey. Miss McGreevey was presented with and' electric toaster and several other very useful gifts. She Was Surprised Miss Grace Leonard was given a F=J •k? I oa rr