1 -v"? "j1?*,, 1*AGE EIGHT AUSTIN, MINNESOTA MOWER COUNTY NEWS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1920 MOWER COUNTY GIRL If you have found anything. HARDING PARTY CARES ON SOUTHERN TRIP ALL MICKIE SAYS: If ycu have lost anything. WINS ESSAY PRIZE If you have anything to sell.:v ,. (Continued from Page One) 2N SOULV, Trf OLE eucE-r If you have anything to rent. *. Newest Picture If you want to buy anything. tOOW.© sOOt,l No, we cannot afford to wait longer. If you want to rent anything. I Hn/: Hardu vja. qo«j£. ewwc rr "Co -cuc Delay mean% another year of For any of these try a little ad in aiviw»s -ru\Q Klatt-Offenhieser 1 3 drivpk: over poor roads, a community The News. The cost is small and the A SOOD PAPER. PCR. advertisement will do the business. friiich, tourists, pleasure-riders, Miss Amanda, sKatJierine Klatt 5 OOVMQ VA\"o OA.O.Ute3T 1 AO.] Telephone Main 450. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Klatt, and business people avoid on account MATTER., living on the Baudler farm, west of of poor roads, and the farmer himself UVCE OUK. NSOOW4 Vi VDC fWNNM.f il I! the Fair Ground was married Wednesday, worse off than befoifc. -TUCM WVJT ViOlW\V\6 "TOO SaOODj II !i AUSTIN MARKETS November 17, to Henry Offenhieser, So, the Amendment No. 1 is rated v=c.«. -rux -roviUNi AM' -tw Hi! in my opinion, also the general public CWMCH OF 5000 TCUERS at the home of her parents, uve rr HOG MARKET as being the most economical and by Rev. Milbrath of the German Lutheran Monday, November 22, 1920 popular. Church. The bride was dressed CATTLE Ethel Ingram. in a brown traveling suit of dovefcine. .10.50 Mediu mand Butchers R. 1. 115. Austin, Minn., D. Dist. The attendants were Louis-Klatt Packers 9.00—9.75 Jr., and Elsie Pohlman. Among the Fat Steers 6.00 to 8.00 If looking for a gift for the baby guests present were, Mr. and Mrs. Cows and Heifers 5.00 to 5.50 call at Hollister's Smart Shop. Adv. Jacob Baldner and son Clarence of 2-42-c. Canners and Cutters 2.0 Oto 3.00 Mason City Mrs. Henry Pohlman and 5.00 Bulls :3.50 to daughter Elsie,.of Melvin, Iowa Mrs. SECT? TO PRESIDENT. VEAL, SHEEP AND LAMBS J. B. Williams and son William and Fat Lambs 6.00 to 8.00 4f WHICH ONE? ..-r.S'TfO daughter Grace of Lyle Douglas Fat Sheep to 4.00 Fat Veal 5.00 to 10..50 Burk of Nora, Minn., and Mr. and Quoted By Dalager Mrs. Max Miller and daughters Goldie, Eggs 70 Irene and Alta of this city, Mrs. Joe Butter .-rr. .60 Wp.dsworth, daughter Hazel and son Quoted by Smith-Wright Company Frank of Glenville, Minn., Mr. and Spring Chicken 15 Mrs. John Steffenson and daughter Geese 17 Emma and Mrs. Will Pike of this city. Pr©iTidervt-elect Hco'dino dnd Eggs 64 Mr. and Mrs. Klatt wall spend the Heavy Hens 15 fMA«tE5 winter in Florida and expect to return Light Hens 10 to Hartley, Iowa, where they will Turkeys 30 make their home about May 1. The dining room was prettily decorated in. pink and white crepe paper as was the. pp.i'lor. Miss Emma Klatt played the wedding march and the wedding dinner was served by Grace Williams The Say zneo,v Point I^^belle Hazel Wiadsworth, Emma Klatt and Emma Steffenson. Presi.?ar:t-«!ec?. Harding and Mrs. Hardins a small group of frienda are enjoying a vacation trip along tn Gulf of Mexico as the guest ot Nir F. Ceo bey of 3an Antonio, Tex., who is a close friend A good many bachelors love children o€ Mr. Harding. After spending several days at Point Isabella on the gulf shore3 they will visit New Orleans and then through the Panawi Canal and home. Those completing the party are Senators just like a good many men like 58? •©avis Elkins of West Virgin'a, J. S. Frelinghuysea of New Jersey. Frederick Hale of Maine, Secretary automobiles—because they don't have George B. Christian and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beal McLean. The scene below, Mr. Harding And to take care of them. hunting. Mr. Scobey, is part of the country where the party vnll do their fishing and SAVE Minoil Musings MRS. C. A. POOLER WILL You wouldn't be often disappointed BE BURIED TOMORROW if you didn't expect much. RSONAL-NOTES The funeral of Mrs. C. A. Pooler, STATISTICAL NOTES who died at her home Sunday night I at 8:15 of Brights Disease will be The total number of slaves in Africa held tomorrow afternoon from the Mrs. A. M. Nelter went to Winona today probably exceeds 300,000. fl .your home at 3 o'clock with Reverend where she -will spend Thanksgiving neighbors and friends are Swisher of-the Congregational church The world's visible supply of nitrates interested in any news that you with her daughter, Mrs. M. 0. Anderson, might have. We would appreciate together with Reverend Wheeler, formerly Teach Your Dollars to Have More Cents !s estimated at 2,102,000 tons.' Richard Washburn Child ao4 it if subscribers of the News a pastor of this city, officiating. James B. Christian, one of which By having your broken paris welded at would phone any items they It is estimated that an annual production Will very probably be the secretary Regional Conference of Superintendents might have, great or small, to us of tons of asbestos can to President Harding. Mr 2,500 ristlan Bina J. Pooler was born in Clayton THE MOTOR INN for publication. Call Main 450 and Teachers and (above) was secretary Mr bo obtained in North China. ask for the editorial departmeat. County, Iowa, May 14, 1855 and for To Be Held In St. Paul Harding during campaign ItIm the past forty-six years has been a Mr. is a New York lawyet Child The government of the city of New, Mrs. Eunice L. Rice, County Superintendent resident of this city. She was married and writer. Both been m3» have Repair Department York costs more to maintain than does John Hoffman of Manning, Iowa, urgent tioned as probable choice. received an invitation to C. A. Pooler April 26, 1874 that of die whole Japanese empire. Is visiting his son Frank. fi'om the U. S. Commissioner at Cresco, Iowa, and to this union •IIIIKBIIIiBOIIBiBllliBilflBIB of Education for all the teachers and were born four children, one of which times Stockholm, Christiania, In normal Alex Miller of Brownsdale was in died in infancy. Berlin and London, in the order superintendents to attend the Regional tovrn named, J^ave the lowest death rates Saturday. The three children living are, Ray Conference to be held in the St. among the Eropean cities. and Dorothy of this city and Max of Paul Hotel, Tuesday, November 30. B. J. Moose of Hayfield was in Hagartown, Maryland. The conference is held in the interest Time equivalent to days is 3,000,000 town Saturday. of public welfare work and the said to have been saved to ie women A Beautiful Thought for Today promotion, of education. Mrs. Rice of the United States by the electric Madeline Hart of Fargo, N. D., If you would win in life's handicap, expects several from this county to washing machines sold last year. Is visiting friends and relatives here. play "work" -three ways across, attend. the board, and play "luck" only as a A vast supply of sodium phosphate Herbert Anderson is spending a 100-to-l shot. 1* represented in the deposits of some MANY WILL rtUNT THIS SEASON few days in the cities. of the lakes in Siberia. Lake Martnysliansk alone is estimated to contain Hunting is evidently one of the Who Remembers Smith Quick of Stacyville, Iowa about 2,000.000 tons. pastimes of Mower County sportsmen., When most any group of men discussed if vras transacting business in Austin ..County Auditor 0. J. Simmons- horse trades instead of en- Saaturday, This is Baby Week at Hollister's gine troubles? announced this morning that 2-42-c. Smart Shop. Adv. OOOOOCVQfXlDflOQO over 800 small game licenses have Paul Schneider and Mrs. A. J. ~^4HbvV&^AAAXAST7''«lll,»l'IHIIII|MIHIIIIMIMMIMHHIIUMIUHIIIIMiminHUlMUiiMiii•UIBIIIB1BI been issued since the season opened. Krebsbach were Austin callers Saturday.—Adams Over-thirty-six big game hunting licenses Review. have been issued up to date. Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Cleftpn, of DDOQQgq FOQQQQQ Mukwanago, Wis., are visitin^'their HOPFE COVERS SALE son Floyd and family. AT FARMINGTON BY AID OF AIRPLANE Gretchen Alley and Frances Judd spent Sunday visiting friends Wednesday Col. Albert Hopfe assisted ..Blooming Prairie. -.j at a purebred hog sale for Carlson & Kockner, at Farmington Miss Josephine Anderson of Se~ and the following day helped at aitle, Washington is here visiting Claremant crying a sale for Muriel ifriends and relatives. 7 Jensen. Mr. Hopfe made the "trip to Farmington .by the air route, Ray Mrs. Harry Feeley is sick-and-unable Smith driving his airplane making to attend to her duties .at the eighty-three miles in forty-seven 'Schwan's Shoe store. minutes- from landing -to landing. After a short flight over. Farmington Because each officer and employe of the Miss Madge Duden and Miss Knox the landing was made, at the Dakota First National Bank realizes that upon his -of St. Paul -will be. guests for Thanksgiving County fair grounds within twenty at the W. E. Hopfe home. work rests some part of the responsibility rods of the pavilion where the sale I ^HIS is the time of the year when our Budget] of this institution, you may feel sure that was conducted. The return trip, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Turton returned Plan is most helpful. You ought to come in in the handling of your financial affairs, was made as far as Owatonna where to Appleton, Wis., after a right away and find out what it can do for you. Mr. Hopfe continued to Claremont their decision and action is attended with pleasant visit with home folks: by rail. unusual care. In the first place, it will put a New Sdison beside Edward Huser and family of Minneapolis your Christmas tree, (how the family will rejoice!) Spectacled Bear Rare.—— will spend Thanksgiving at A mounted "spectacled bear" from she Charles Huser home. Venezuela has been placed on exhibition In the second place, it will stretch your Christmas' •K in the American Museum. of Henry Martinson of Minneapolis ^dollar so that you'll hardly feel the purchase. Natural History in New York city. is visiting his brother, Ed Martinson The animal doesn!t really wear spectacles. this city. /The Budget Plan treats the New Edison asf~an It derives its naffle^ froin the essential of life, such as a home, *pd arranges grayish-white markings rimming fhe Mrs. E. T. Martinson of Lake Mills, ^or ANYTHING in the'Banking' line eyesi, It is one of the rarest-.species"' payments on the sound "time" principle. It com-p Towa, ig. visiting heir son, Edward of of bears knownvfo exist and the only Remember, this is "vdiis city. bines modern business practice with thrift^ bear found. In South America. A nice bunch of Baby Coats, sweaters '3Sfr?. Nellie" Feeney^of Fountain This way of treating a dollar actually makes ifgb and aresses a?. Hollister's Smart cinje~up' paturdajrfor a few days visit Shop. Adv. 2-42-c. farther. Let us explain how the Budget PlanV -./with "her" brother, Harry (Rutherford "THE BANK TO BANK ON" brings the longed-for New Edison for what'an? '-..-and family. "K' *.&" HIGH SCHOOL JBASKETEERS J:- v: Jtfit Nattimal lank extremely ordinary gift would cost,—and makes1 IN INITIAL PRACTICE Mr. and Mrs E. S. Babcock returned 1921 thrift pay for the balance.^. The basket ball squad of the Adams from Lyons, Neb., Saturday 1S: W: of Austin moving where- they were called by High SchQol held their initial practice •st' Ahe death of their niece.' at the High School Gym Monday and a good bunch turned out. ^upt. Peterson SCHLEUDER PAPER CO: ORGANIZED 1868 MissEdith Fulghurn and Lottie will ^ct as coach of the squad ani °NalI went to Faribault to spend $Un- RESOURCES 3- '..'wi'.: Thillman Hawkins has been el^'c$ $3,H)0,000.00 Edison Dealers. d*y "With their friend Miss Constance 124 W. Bridge Street ed captainThe veter-ahs of Slast Woodford, j~,\ Of W. Shaw. Chairman .1, N. F. Banfield. Pres. years' team are Schmitz, center and Hawkins and Anfenson forwards. The N. F. Banfield, Jr. V. Pre*. H. L. Banfield, V. Pf*»."s.- Mr. arid Mrs. Fuller Mann will new men who are out for positions are spend Thanksgiving with their daughter, H. J. Droit, Cashier E. C. Bttofield, Ass't. Cashier. Burgan, Miles, Otto, Gurvin, L. Mrs. Joseph -JaEperson at Albert Schmitz, Paul Schneider and Fred Xea. Schneider.—-Adams Review. "^4?'?"... "'-jt'iirM Ml' If yL, iyse,5 "f DEFECTIVE PAGE