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

November 4, 1920 · Page 7 of 8

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'l CotlNTY MOWER NEWS^ AUSTIN, MINNESOTA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1920 PAGE EIGHT HAS SEIZED GERMAN TRADE FEOhRAL BAKERY TO MOVE PiRSONAL NOTES HIS FIRST JOB Japan Said to Be Furnishing Practically OBITUARY All of the Buttons Now Company Secures Building Formerly Used In China. Occupied By Coddon George F. Vance, youngest son of Clothing Company For Miss Milda L. Hegge and Miss Geneveive The style has changed In Manchuria .# Bradley ariH Julian Vance was born New Location that, Just after the establishment of Hilleboe left last evening for The Mower County New# and near Spring Hill, on January 31, 1873 the republic, set many Chinese wearing your neighbors and friends are St. Paul to attend the meeting of the and after a few days illness died at interested in any news that you the garments of the West, and Announcement was made this Minnesota Educational-Association. might have. We would appreciate needing naturally western buttons. his home at Austin, Minn., October morning by F. C. Heinze, manager it if subscribers of the News LOCAL CHURCH Such buttons, says Consul General Albert 27, 1920, age 47 years 8 months and of the Federal Bakery in this city, would phone any items they W. Pontius, writing home from 27 days. He united with the Methodist of the acquiring of the building next might have, great or small, to us Mukden to his government, were imported Episcopal church at the age of to Schwan's Shoe store, formerly for publication. Call Main 450 ilMlfXi about equally from Japanese and ask for the editorial department. 18 years and was a faithful member occupied by the Coddon Clothing PAYS TRIBUTE and European manufacturers, but now until death. Store, for a location for the Bakery. the Chinese have pretty well gone back He was united in marriage to Mammie Mr. Heinze said his plans calls for to their own style of dress, and the M. McGlothlen, March 6th, 1899. one European garment that still remains the installation of a luncheonette Miss Mable Jones of Oakland was who died six years ago. To this union popular is the h^ivy ulster. One where coffee, doughnuts, pie and In town yesterday. was born four children, Bernice no longer needs buttons, except for sandwiches will be served. Hold Requiem Mass In Honor M., Geraldine F., Donna L., and Freda one's ulster, and these are now chiefly Ed Hill went to the cities to visit Of Lord Mayor of Cork, Terence M. C. He leaves to mourn besides imported from Japan, for the Chinese Former Austin Girl Has 3iis daughter, Mrs. Win. Somers. MacSwiney Lauds these four girls, four sisters and a costume does very well with "frogs." Scholastic Honor Conferred Irish Cause But buttons, no longer seen, are evidently host of other relatives and friends. Phylato Mix went to Dakota for a Upon Her At Winona Holding Requiem Mass Wednesday needed somewhere, for in 1919 He was a kind and loving father ffew days visit. China imported about $400,000 worth morning at the St. Augustine's and will be greatly missed by his loved WmSmmswM Miss Eva Rasmussen, daughter of of them, bone buttons, composition buttons, church, in honor of Terence MacSwiney, ones. Miss Catherine Pearl went to the Mr. and Mrs. Hans Rasmussen of Albert and mother-of-pearl buttons, and Lord Mayor of Cork, Father A precious father from us has gone eities this morning. Lea, formerly of this city, has about 85 per cent of these buttons E. H. Devlin paid tribute to Ireland's A voice we loved is stilled, been appointed Honor Student Teacher were "made in Japan." The war has late patriot by saying, "We cannot The Ladies' Aid of the PresbyterSan A place is vacant in our home given Japan almost a monopoly one by the faculty of the Winona Normal fail to look upon Terence MacSwiney church will meet tomorrow after3\oon Which never can be filled. might say that Japan buttons China. School, at Winona, for the Spring as a hero, if we love the principle of God in his wisdom has recalled at 3 o'clock in the church. And so it is, says Consul General Pontius, of school. term ,?!li the self-determination of small na- with needles to sew the buttons The boon his love has given Austin friends are happy over the Mrs. C. J. Johnson went to North tions for which cause the Lord Mayor on. Before the war China was importing And tho the body slumbers here honor conferred upon Miss Rasmussen. approximately $900,000 worth of Branch yesterday to visit her niece' of Cork died." The father is safe in heaven'. needles a year, chiefly from Germany Mrs. Kildahl. Pupils and students as well as 200 and Austria but now the Japanese members of St. Augustine's parish BLACK BASS AND CRAPPIES Fire Destroys Big Bam needle manufacturers control the Chinese J. F. Baldwin of Monet, Mo., who attended the memorial services at ^i\LS0^tS And Contents On Farm DUMPED INTO BEAVER LAKE market, and that is sad for the is on his way to California is spendiP'.' 9:30 Wednesday morning when the Chinese needlewoman or needleman, Near Waltham a few days at the H. L. Warford: ReqU Mass was celebrated with em because the Japanese needles do not Beaver lake will be well stocked rie- [Father J. J. Stapletin officiating, followed keep their sharp points anything like as„j Fn-e, starting fro man unknown with fish for followers of the rod by c. powerful address by Father long as the European needles.—Christian cause, early this morning destroyed a Mrs. E S. Selbv and two small Geuina line!- Sum back on Ins feet when the fishing season opens next Devlin in which he emphasized the Science Monthly. large barn on the J. H. Steffins farm sons leave tonight for Long Beach, year. The increase in the lake's cardinal principles of the cause of near Waltham. Calif., where they will spend the finny population will probably be the Irish free lorn for which the Irish people FIND MAKES.SCIENTISTS GLAD The contents of the barn, owned by -svintef. result of the combined efforts of have teen lighting for more than Peter Neis, were also destroyed. For or Evemn members of the Beaver Lake Club, 750 years ar:i for which Terence Mac Made Discoveries Recently on Scottish M:v. Girirler Nelson left for Minneapolis headed by C. H. Gordon of Owatonna Swiney now gave his life after seventy-three Settle Island Are Declared to AN APPRECIATION yesterday after a pleasant and the aid of Congressman Sydney days of unparalleled anguish an Old Dispute. visit with her cousin, Mrs. C. I. Johnson. Anderson, who secured for them$ I desire to publicly express my and suffering. Discoveries of great interest to three ten gallon cans of young black appreciation to my friends and neighbors "The whole situation today and to- archaeologists have been made on the bass and three cans of crappies. for their assistance in making A very interesting Missionary morrow and until victory comes to Island of Risga, in Loch Sunart, Argyleshire, my sale a success, and particularly to meeting of the Presbyterian church'the Irish cause is simply this: To es- Scotland, where a band of 1 AUTO THIEF GETS 5 YEARS Col. Albert Hopfe for his excellent was held yesterday at the* home ofjtablfth relations between England scientists has been searching in huge Dwayne Mills, alias "Rob" Mills, work in disposing of my stock at top Mrs. Z. T. F. Runner. The 'and Ireland that may become the shell mounds. meeting Robert Mills and Oscar H. Norton, prices. Without his services it could The director of the party is of the -was lead by Mrs. Geo. A. Hormel. foundations for peace," declared who stole Mrs. E. C. Adam's car Sat-' not have been the best =ale of its kind opinion that the discoveries made in The afternoon was spentin studying Father Devlin. "You do not think ui'day and was captured at Blooming this rocky and uninhabited island have in this section this year. one of the year's mission books—"The that the tyranny which the British Prairie Sunday was sentenced to the gone far to settle the dispute among (Signed) C. L. RICE. Near EastJCross Road of the World". government is practicing against IreAbout archaeologists as to whether a break St. Cloud Reformatory Monday to Adv. 36-1-c. twenty ladies tvere in ^and is possessed of the spirit of the attend- intervened in the human occupation serve an indeterminate sentence not 5iiice, the men coming in the evening. ttyey are ready to die in the of the British isles between Palaeolithic to exceed five years. AUSTIN RADIATOR WORKS when a fine picnic supper was served. streets of starvation or anything else and Neolithic periods. He says: NOW HAS NEW MANAGER that is fundamental of the strength- "Vestiges of human activity extremely Why Worry About Coal? Mrs. Austin Felch returned Satur- ening of their efforts against the like the 'Azilian,' a«rthe Intermediate Foster & Betzold of Minneapolis The sun and stars do not depend for •day night from a six months visit, tyrannical procedures of the British period is called in France, are the new managers of the Austin their heat on contraction, but on some have now been recognized in Scotland •with her son, Geo. W. Felch of Shev- empire," vast reservoir of subatomic energy. Radiator works, 213 East Maple st., In the Island of Oransay, adjoining lin. Terence MacSwiney's address on The sun can still maintain its output the News this morning. Colonsay, and the name of Oransay the occasion of his acceptance of the of heat for 15,000,000,000 of years, and The shop has been remodeled. has been given to this period in Scotland." office of Lord Mayor of Cork, for it must date back to time so remote which he was first indicted by the that there Is no practical limit to estimates The Risga excavations disclosed remains Phone your news items to The WHERE TO GO SUNDAY British Government, was read by of the age of the earth.—London of the Oransay man's dwelling News—Main 450. Father Devlin and comments made Times. places, with his food, refuse and rude I on the outstanding, manly characteristics tools, made of flint, jasper, quartz and Ik. H. KENASTON CHRIST EPISCOPAL of the document. "Vengeance," quartzite, horn and bone, and many large Implements made from the antlers read the message, "is the last thing -Corner St. Paul and Water Streets of the red deer. in our mind and heart, but the murder G. H. Ten Broeck, Rector. of my predecessor *vas to terrify us Sunday Service. Windows of Life. and now it must be our duty to show REAL ESTATE and INVESTMENTS Holy Communion 8 A. M. Every call and challenge of life has ourselves unterrified, only determined City and Business Properties. Rentals and Insurance Morning Service and Its appropriate window. Some are of to live by the principles declared Sermon 10:30 A. M. the stained-glass variety, heavy leaded, Office with Niehuis & DeBuhr Laad Co. in th^ constitution of the Irish Republic Sunday School 12:00 M. but permitting no vision. The window AUSTIN. MINN. maintain civil order and up Austin National Bank Bldg. All seats free. All are welcome Itself Is the thing beautiful and The Women's Auxiliary of the hold the sacred cause for which we the beholder Is not expected to see beyond are sacrificing and struggling. it. Even the sunlight Is changed Episcopal Church is to be held at iiikih'im !!!K!l!BI!Bi!iBI!IHi!i!Bl!!nPKS'IK'!iB:"Xi!il No nation ever had a hero wlio as it passes through the glass. Such Mrs. William Crane' home in Fairview windows are usually stationary and spoke more earnestly, more honestly Place Friday afternoon, at are the end in themselves. The clouds more seriously or more Christian-like »'clock. and sunshine influence what is within and whose purpose and determination but nothing without can enter. Other was more steadfast than the departed BAPTIST windows are of the prism variety. patriot, Terence MacSwiney, declared They give rainbow effects but reveal Corner Oakland Ave. and St. Paul Street TiiEIliOhave Father Devlin in conclusion. nothing as it really is. Such windows Rev. J. McFarlane, Pastor are a good many women with accordion-plaited skirt. Bands bewitch and enslave, but never reveal who no use for more than of picot-edged ribbon alternate with Sunday Service. HORMEL CLUB the outer life or permit the Inner self one or two frocks for formal wear and rows of dots on it and the skirt Is suspended Morning Service 10:30 A. M. STAGES FEATURE to flow out Into the great throbbing, who are sensible enough to buy only from a yoke of satin corded at Sunday School 12 M. (Continued from Page One) panting world. These windows adorn what they can use, no matter how the edge to give It a flare. The wide Young Peoples Meeting ....6:30 P. M. ..and beautify, but we need the crystal girdle Is of satin, and there Is a short, ample their means. These women Evening Service 7:30 P. glass to help us get the far vision and folded vestee of It and folds of satin want conservative styles, equal to Prayer Meeting (Thursday) 7:30 P. MIput on a vaudeville act that shows the grow upon the lessons of life.—Grit. serving for both afternoon and evening. finish the sleeves. class of a big time circuit. Reverend William Wilkins, Evan Black charmeuse and chantllly lace They rely on accessories to tone Following this All-Star quartette, gelistic Singer of Pipestone, who is Says Swans Are Useful. flouncing make the dignified frock at up such gowns to the requirements of Mr. Ralph Daigneau presented an excruciatingly any dressy function. the right of the picture. The lace forms assisting with the meetings at the A pair of swans, to replace others funny sketch, which he a long overdress extending across the Most every progressive man today ias his specialty. Oakland Baptist church, will sing and which escaped during the war, has With the return of nets and dyed called a "Republican Political sides and back of the full satin skirt. been presented by the lord chamberlain preach here Sunday. laces to favor and the perennial black •t* You have yours—we have ours. The sleeves and underbodlce are of Speech." He made a real political to the Royal Botanic society of lace and satin dress there are offered lace and the satin overblouse affords speech in which all the good men London. These are not merely for two very safe choices. And there are CHRISTIAN CHURCH Ours naturally is the banking business. an example of a new and much admired ornamental purposes, says the London from Washington to Harding were added to these in the new displays, Comer Oakland Ave. and Greenwich Street neckline. Even in evening Daily Chronicle, but are to be employed eulogized. very hands6me frocks in silver cloth That we may be an asset to this community, it is neces­ *1 W. Dow Crewdson, Minister dresses the low depolletage Is being replaced on useful work in demolishing embroidered with Jet, In diivetyn combined One of the real treats of the evening 400 South First Street by a straight neckline. The the water weeds which have accumulated sary that we keep ourselves in touch with all matters with metallic and other bro* was Mr. "Butch" Thompson, when All day service. girdle of this dress Is worth noticing, in the society's lake in their gardens cades, In'--veilings draped over satin There will be all day services at showed what good clog dancing for It Is very pretty and new. American pertaining to the successful operation of business. at Regent's park. The absence and, more than all, embroidered frocks the Christian church Sunday, with a. reaUy is. Mr. Van Camp then intro- Beauty In color It Is made of wide, of- the swans resulted In the lake being In which silk or glittering beads Maybe our advice on the problem that is perplexing soft satin ribbon twisted and wound fjasket dinner at noon. Everyone is in- duced Madam Mona, the mystic workvited overrun with water weeds, brought brighten up quiet colors on crepe de with a twisted silver ribbon Into a there, is was believed, by a heron to come. Bring your own dinner jer and mind reader from the Far East, chine, satin, charmeuse -or wool fabrics. you would be of value. rope that encircles the waist and Is which periodically visited the water and en joy a day of good fellowship.1 which part was taken by Miss Helen looped and knotted at the left side. for fishing purposes. 1 Arens. After she had been placed in Our services are always at your disposal. We invite Two frocks that will prove an enduring a an a in in a at Joy to their wearers and serve you to make full use of them. Lightning's Deadly Work. for any sort of fojrmal wear are shown "FEAST OR FAMINE" ENDS *on s^a&e she answered all the A Jarring crash of lightning interrupted In the picture. At the left a brown net WITH EMPHASIS ON THE 1uesti°ns that were asked and gave the rest of two herdsmen recently with large dots Is made up with satin FEAST. thought transcendance exhibition a as they slept near their flock to match and worn over a satin slip at a re ad go ((cV. 1920. Western Newspaper Union.) of 1,250 sheep on the range above the am os it a a a American Fork canyon, In north central Origination the days when the melodrama of the East Lynn typ3 entitled Utah. A hurried walk of some For anything in the Banking line this is •1 term "feast of famine" was of para "The End of the Rainbow" or 200 feet brought them to their charges, anount significance, the Famine club Service Without Obligation says Popular Mechanics Magazine. "THE BANK TO BANK ON" "The Return of the Prodigal Daughter," .-once more celebrated their election Striking the close-gathered flock, the with Miss Mamie Krob as Jennie, day custom, with a feast that had lightning had cut two wide swaths, ttfyr iFirat National lattk the daughter, Mr. George Fields aione of the earmarks of a famine, at about 250 sheep in each. Between Attaint Kitstmmrg Aggttnj as the hard-hearted but remorseful Pasco Laboratories Tuesday these swaths and on either side, the father and Mr Walter ToUefson animals were not touched. g&igfet. of Austin Only two charter members of the ^vfr' was a cast .. .. t-. which was certainly different and cf- Record Parachute Drop. eorganization are left, Dr. F. E. Daig- fective. Mr. Tollefson's makeup 6 The official record for a parachute E. Ray Cory, Mgr. -saeaa and J. M. Beck, however, new ORGANIZED 1868 to Lieut. was particularly clever, thanks to the drop has been accredited ^members have been recruited in the of the John H. Wilson, U. S. A., help of Mr. Lynn Braun. m* $3,500,000.00 RESOURCES Intervening years to the Kelley Ninety-sixth Aero squadron, Batetok Bu'ldlng, Austin, Minn. .... on. .""J The entire program was interspers- Alol! ideals^ and trad.ti.ms of the ongraal ,atest from"the been question Texas. There has a Field, ed the return3 N. F. Banfield, Pres. a O. W. Shaw. Chairman as to whether parachute would organiza ion. voting places from Maine to CaliforCARD In atmosphere. open satisfactorily rarefied H. L. Banfield, V. Pre*. OF THANKS rN. F. Banfield, Jr. V. Pre*. nia and from Washington to Florida. lieutenant demonstrated The Everything in Insurance The daughters of Mr. Vance and of how the election was when he leaped news that it would E. C. Banfield, Ass't. Cashier. H. J. Droit. Cutter Ulr. and Mrs. Surber desire to. thank £°in£ kept piling in by a special wire at an altitude from an army airplane of. 19,861 feet, and 17 later the friends and neighbors who so and was read to the audience by minutes made a safe landing.—Scientific Amer- Icindly assisted in their sorrow and Henry Laiifle. Rudy's orchestra fuiStrouble. Adv. 1-37-c nished the music.