I Lu spp"" PPlg ••••-.•• 0"*s .•.-•••..•-• ..... ??upwrr***z,f^ssst^-*.rs^yg-** _-- -i^r .' AUSTIN, MINNESOTA MOWER COUNTY NEWS, t* THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1920 ^AGE EIGHT DRIVE STARTS TOMORROW ocie ?iitnii!!iiii!it!ti!tMiiiin:iniinRminumimmnQiniiraniiiinniinmin Three Youths, Implicated In ried Tuesday morning at the Methodist il II II IIii Statuatory Offense, Sentenced parsonage at 9 o'clock by Rev. liii AUSTIN MARKETS mi jj jj |i to Reformatory Milton G. Shuman. Red Cross Seals To Be Put On Mr. Nelson was an aviator in the Sale In Every Nook and 113 s'!!finm:tiniii]umii!iitiiinuuiiiHiK!nnniiiiu)iiiniinu!ini(niiniinimi World War and came to Austin immediately Page Eight) Corner of State (Continued on HOG MARKET upon his discharge from the a false god, the god of lust, and so S The Masonic Lodge of Brownsdale Monday, November .22, 1920 army. The News joins with the many NEW INFORMATION BUREAU' by United Press were they in belief of their devout had a social meeting last evening. A your neighbors and friends are friends of this young couple, in wishing St. Paul, Nov. 24—The Red Cross CATTLE new creed, that they forgot all decency fine program was rendered and at a interested in any news that you Christmas seal sale to raise funds for them the -best of luck. Mediu mand Butchers 10.50 Efficiency Section in Washington Will might have. We would appreciate and virtue, of all selfrespect late hour, delicious refreshments were fighting tuberculosis and financing a'Packers .T 9.00—9.75 Give Data on Almost it if subscribers of the News and self-restraint, and in served.. Those who attended from CHANGE IN NURSERY campaign to obtain health legislation1 Fat Steers 6.00 to 8.00 would phone any items they Anything. this way it was possible for here were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Shortt, might have, great or small, to us 5.00 to 5.50 LOCATION will be launched in earnest tomorrow. Cows and Heifers them to be delinquent as alleged in for publication. Call Main 450 Mr. and Mrs. Miles McGowan, Mr. and Washington.—Information regarding Seals will be placed on sale in every Canners and Cutters 2.0 Oto 3.00 and ask for the editorial department. the complaint. Mrs. Kenaston, Mrs. Peck, Mrs. any activity in which the government I I wish to announce to the public nook and corner of every town in the] Bulls r^. 3.50 to 5.00 If it was not for the fact that this Brooks and Mrs. Hanson. is interested will be.furnished to the have purchased a piece of land on state, according to officers of the! VEAL, SHEEP AND LAMBS cause involves more than ordinary! general public through the information South River street and intend to conduct Minnesota Public Health Association, Fat Lambs 6.00 to 8.00 G. F. Bartlett of Sargeant was in depravity we would have no diffi-j w.,AI!en.s service section of the United States Mrs A of GM the nursery business. in charge of the Christmas seal campaign. Fat Sheep 3.00 to 4.00 bureau of efficiency here, according to -town yesterday. culty in disposing of this matter in a entertained their boy friends Fat Veal 5.00 to 10..50 Rcserves On account of having a surplus of announcement from ihe bureau. far more favorable way to these boys at a party last night at the Y. W. C. With $250,0Q0 worth of seals as young nursery stock and salable trees Quoted By Dalager The information service is an outgrowth Emery Thompson of Tenton, 111., before us. Eggs 70 religious inclinations in the new inA. I the goal, workers at the Christmas on hand will continue to give reduced of the bureau's investigation is here on business. Police To Watch Pool Halls Butter 60 rooms. Music and games were seal headquarters are confident that into the duplication of work in government prices for spring delivery. Following close'upon the heels of the features of the evening. Quoted by" Smith-Wright Company departments, undertaken at the public will respond to thejcall. Lester Berry of Clover Lea farm A home nursery, is a convenience the morality expose, Chief of Police Spring Chicken .15 the direction of congress. -strove to Minneapolis Sunday to visit that the public is entitled to. Teeter announced yesterday that the Geese 17. "If you are interested, for instance. Proof of Good Sense. friends. Martin A. Nelson, attorney, and I wish to thank all my patrons for law regarding loafing and loitering In the primitive condition of prehistoric Eggs 64 "A man who has genuine horse. __ Bliss Merle Henifin,. daughter .of Mr. their past business and solicit their in pool halls by minors and all school man, in present-day activities in 15 Ed Lamping, Jr., has gone to Eden, sense," said Jud Tunkins, "never tries _eavy Hens and Mrs. C. H. Henifin and graduate future business. J. M. Lindsay. Adv. agriculture, education .or cousin,erce. boys would be strictly enforced. Yesterday ... .10 to show it off by trying to pick win- ^ight Hens S. D., for a visit with friends and relatives. of the Austin high school, were mar­ 2-43-c. or desire to know where to apply for afternoon, Superintendent H. ners at the racetrack." Turkevs —.30 the classification and biology of the E. Wheeler held a meeting- with the Dollar corn-leaf beetle, write the- bureau of boys of the high school advising and Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Green efficiency, information section," the warning them of the decision reached 3,t St. Olaf's hospital, Nov. 24, a son. announcement said. by the city authorities. While the action of the police in enforcing the S. A. Smith goes to Elma, Iowa, to Kroiitic Ofive Trees. ordinance has no direct bearing upon There are few trees that bear edb spend Thanksgiving with his daughter, ble fruit which are good for more than the case Monday, it arises from com- Mrs. Dodd. half a century, the olive tree standing plaints of parents who desire to keep alone with its long period of usefulness their boys from the pool halls. Bert Lillie and family of Austin S* to mankind. Some of these tree* kave moved to a farm near Brownsdale. are extremely long lived. There are some in Syria which are known to be Claiming Only Her Due. Friday Saturday Monday "The prima donna says she is misunderstood." Tuesday more than 400 years old and not only Miss Esther Flesberg- goes to Lylc "How so?" "One of the are they in a nourishing condition, tonight to spend Thanksgiving v.t'r local newspapers credited her with but they bid fair to bear fruit for another having had five husbands." "Well, if Nov. 26 Nov. 27 Nov.29 Nov. 30 friends. century or two. Formerly the she hasn't been married that many olive trees were not expected to produce times, it seems to me that it's a mistake Miss Viola Jensen of Minnesota fruit oftener than once in three in figures, not a misunderstanding Lake will spend Thanksgiving with years, but with improved methods of of the lady in herself." "No. She Your dollar works more wonders than you ever deemed possible during Dollar Sale. On these days you will find culture they now bear abundantly her friend Bernice Owen. says the statement that she has had that its purchasing power in this store is not only doubled but in many instances, pra ctically trebled. each s'eason. In ancient times the five bus/bands makes it appear as if oiives were thrashed from the trees Only good^ merchandise and months of planning could make ihesa bargains possible, and we have left Jeff Stephenson goes to Decorah, no she weie temperamental and regarded with sticks, but now the Syrians pick stone unturned in our efforts to make your dollars reach as far as possible, in this event. Iowa, today to spend the week end the marriage vow lightly, when as a tkem by hand, thereby preserving with friends. matter of fact she has had only four their trees and also Improving the husbands."—Birmingham Age-Herald. quality of the fruit. HOUR SALES Mrs. L. W. Hollister returned from yd. for $1.00 $1.00 2 yds. for Atchison, Kansas last night where she lias been visiting relatives the past EACH DAY two weeks. 2-3 yd $3.00 Silk Messalines $1.00 2 yards 7ac Pillow tubing $1.00 Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ellefson 2-3 yd. $3.00 Silk Taffetas ....$1.00 2 yards, 75c School plaids ....$1.00 •at St. Olaf's hospital, Nov. 23, a to 2-3 yds. $2.75 Georgette crepes$l.00 Friday 2 3 P. M. 2 yards, 75c Sateens $1.00 daughter. 2-3 yds. Crepe de chine ........ $1.00 2 yards 79c Curtain nets $1.00 Bungalow Aprons Joseph Kubias of Fairfax, Minn., came yesterday to spend the winter 2-3 yds. $2.25 Wool goods $1.00 2 yards 75s shirting $1.00 -*vith his daughter, Mrs. Tony Knauer. The well known. Chic 2 yards black Mohair $1.00 aprons made of the best quality Miss Alvina B^y of Minneapolis percales pretty styles and pattern. came to spend the week end with her Wool Dress Goods Aprone that sold to $2.50 ME- •sister Mrs. Louis O Mallej each. FOR ONE HOUR. 4 yds. for $1.00 PUT ME $1.00 Miss Leota Hall of Orchard, Iowa, IN THE One special lot of 40 inch all wool Is the guest of Miss Nora Becker for BANK .^erges and poplins, wanted sha':r 4 yards, 45c Brown muslin .... $1.00 Thanksgiving. des. Regular $3.50 and $3.75 val- 4 yds. 39c bleached crash .... $1.00 Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Haugen will go to the cities tomorrow to spend ues at 4 yds. 40c brown crash $1.00 ^Thanksgiving with relatives. Sat. 10 to It A. M. 4 yds. 49c outing flannel $1.00 V2 yd- for $1.00 Miss Ella Skaren of the Hospital Teach Your Dollars to Have More Cents $1.00 Dresses 4 yds, 39c Crettones €linic will spend Thanksgiving with By having your broken parts welded at fuer parents in Grand Meadow. 4 yds. 39c Challies, 36 in $1.00 THE MOTOR INN Small lot of Girls' Gingham Wm. Boyd who was so seriously Broken lot of women's corsets, dresses and a good assortment injured in an autamcvbile accident $1 front lace, values to of La'dies' Printed Calico Ro­| ^bout six weeks ago has gone to Olher Big $1 Specials $3.98, while they last dresses on the lot values to Repair Department chester for medical treatment. $2.75. liUIBII: liBIIIBil i'.BiiilBI! Ferris Waists for girls, ONE ONLY FOR HOUR 2 5 yds. 45c dress ginghams .... $1.00 The Eastern Star will hold a special iiWiiWWl'W! Broke lot, to close while For $1.00* meeting Tuesday night. Six young 5 yds. 49c bleached muslin .... $1.00 they last SI men will be initiated into the Lodge at 1 yard 139 drapery $1.00 Giro thought to- -this meeting. 3 yds. 59c curtain net $1.00 Mrs. James Clark and daughter 3 yds. 45c huck toweling $1.00 Monday 3 to 4 P. M. Hosiery & Underwear -3«ave the latter part of this week for JjOS Angeles, Calif., where they will 10 spools. R. M. $1.00 Silk Hose spend the winter. 3 pair, 49c Ladies hose $1.00 2 yards 75c ribbon $1.00 2 pair, 75c Ladies' hose $1.00 Mrs. Albert Thon and Albert Jr., 3 yards 50c ribbon $1.00 An exceptional purchase for -will go to Minneapolis this afternoon 1 pair, $1.25 Ladies silk hose $1.00 5 yards 35c glass toweling .... $1.00 the woman who is seeking to spend Thanksgiving with Nathan 4 pair, 39c Childrens hose .... $1.00 Xmas gifts, One large group of 1 yard $1.98 Silk lining $1.00 Thon who is attending the State U. 1 —$1.39 Ladies' fleece union silk hose, heavy double thread 2 —75c Brassierres $1.00 Wm. Heimer purchased from Babcock —grey only. Our regular $2.50 $1.00 suit value. FOR ONE HOUR ONLY Bros. 7 acres of land known as "1 $1.50 lace brassierre~-....$1.00 Vz 1 —$1.35 Boys union suit .... $1.00 fch£ Finn place about mile south of On this Thanksgiving day we are $1.00 2 $1.00 Beits, (leather) .... $1.00 t- .. 1 —$1.35 Girls' union suit .... $1.00 ".V 2- thankful that we live in this glorious ~i3Wn» Large assortment of collars ....$1.00 United States of America that 2 —75c Men's sox $1.00 Mrs. Charles Hector from Duluth 2 yards Plisse crepe $1.00 we are a free, self-governing people -will spend Thanksgiving with her parents, that each one of us has the opportunity Ladies' rubbers, regular $1.50 $1.00 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Johnson on to shape his or her own future Tuesday 4 to 5 P. Save on These 2 75c Boudoir caps $1.00 Grove street. unfettered by autocratic political power that the wants of OLD 1 $1.50 Flannel petticoat.. $1.00 Miss Doris Gregson who is attending Men's Shirts AGE can be provided for by wise Odd colors georgette crepes and the Normal School at Mankato All remaining children's hats $1.00 and careful Saving. -will spend Thanksgiving with her parents, crepe de chines, limited number Mens' cream colored soisette 2 yds. 75c Col. Mamsutta Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Gregson. with collars attached assorted pieces, at $1.00 yd Long cloth $1.00 lot of silk dress shirts and also Miss Mary Coleman of Oskaloosa, heavy blue work shirts. Values COTTON BATTS towa is the guest of her sister, Mrs. $1.00 2 —75c Hockey caps to $2.50. FOR ON^ HOUR Fred Williams. She expects to be 1 72 90 Batt, regular ONLY. 7—Fancy ladies' handker­ fcere a month or two. The complete Banking Facilities $1.00 $1-35 at $1.00 $1.00 of this progressive, Experienced 'In-'-'" chiefs: The families of C. A. Hegge, Chris 5 small Batts, regular 29c at ..$1.00 Hall, Will Brown and Geo. Anderson restitution are at your service to help sstII have Thanksgiving dinner together accomplish your ambitions. at the Anderson fiome! ••*_ Charles Newman who was recently "THE BANK TO BANK ON" "taken to St. Barnabas hospital at ^Minneapolis for medical treatment Site Mt&t National lank was operated on this morning. According to word received this, noon, of Attaint :Ms condition is improving. Fred E. Draegert, Lieutenant in ORGAN iZ&D 1868 "'Company G. during the Mexican Border trouble, was in Austin Saturday., $300,000.00 Capita I and Surplus He is traveling for a barber O. W. Shaw, Chairman N. F. Banfield, Pres. supply house and is living at Mankato. a N. F. Banfield, Jr. V. Pres. H. L. Banfield, V. Pres. Rev. Moe of Lyle will conduct H. J. Drost, Casbler E. C. Banfield, Ass'ft. Cashier. Thanksgiving services in the Lutheran church at 10:30 a. m. v» JliSa' 'rmnrr-- MSHMl DEFECTIVE PAGE