8. PAGE TWO MOWER COUNTY NEWS, AUSTIN, MINNESOTA THURSDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1920 ECLIPSE CORNER 4* Wohlers wedding which will take MAIL CHRISTMAS PARCELS NOW place Thursday December 9 at the By C. F. Cook, Postmaster Adams Lutheran church. JUST A HINT FOR CHRISTMAS The Sjobakken family have left for Weekly Shavings Edited by Patrons of the Austin Post Office are urged to mail EQUALLY GOOD FOR MAN OR MAID Calmar, Iowa, where they will attend Splinters Volume *349 Thursday, December 9, 1920 Christmas parcels early in order to avoid the congestion the funeral of Mrs. Sjobakken's usual to the holiday season. mother, Mrs. Kalaas who died last Friday. Feed yeur hogs sunshine—through ALL IN FAVOR, PLEASE RISElWe By "MARJORIE" The careful observance of the following suggestions Eclipse Chief Sunshine Windows. must have a revival of home owning J. H.'Johnson will have an Auction (Written for The United Press) will be of material assistance to the service. Sunshine is cheaper than corn and and home life. Farm tenaants and sale, Wednesday, December 8. just as necessary. city renters are bad for the country. Shop early, mail early and avoid the rush. The Johnson's will move to Houston, All other building should give way to Minn., where Mr. Johnson has purchased Postage must be fully prepaid. of new designs are coming in very New York, December 9.—Is your necessary business extensions and to a farm. Winter eggs can be gotten by paying heavily. Conventional flesh and white blouse of the realistic or romantic houses. We can get along for a while Address parcels plainly, Use ink. The poultryshowheld lastweek was atention to the housing and feeding, voiles, batistes and lawns with their school? Have you a Turner sunset without memorials and theatres and: well attended and a great many birds especially, and by having the Place name and address of sender on a card inside hand-work abound, but a new touch .or a Millet landscape- Such are some ouija board factories, but we cannot were exhibited. Some of the local best kinds of hens at the start. is given by the many rainbow-hueq of parcel. sample questions which your new do without farm owners. It is a finething breeders showed some fine birds and In providing quarters for the flock linens adorned wth applied flowers spring blouses must be able to answer to have an automobile when won a considerable number of prizes. Place sender's return card in upper left hand corner see that they have plenty of room. of contrasting material. Thus, a if they be at all in the sartorial you can afford it, but no one can At least 3 V2 square feet of floor without fail. deep pink linen with a scalloped white swim. It is gay, holly-wreathed afford it until after he has bought'&'• The third number of the entertainment space should be allowed per bird. Be choker collar has a corsage of applied Christmas waist boxes that tell all house or a farm. A real estate mortgage Pack articles carefully, wrap and tie securely, but course was held Friday sure that the greatest amount of sunlight white pique, and a white linen is usually a mark of thrift and this, for gift waists are being offered evening at Krebsbach hall. Quite a do not seal. (Sealed Parcels are subject to letter rate gets into the coop. Fresh air is blouse is trimmed with yellow tulips in advance spring styles. They confusingly progress but a chattel mortgage— number were in attendance. Rev. Wendell also essential. Cold is not bad for postage.) fagotted together. Another novel resemble an art gallery, for never.—Saturday Evening Post. of the University of Minnesota the birds provided they are not in a blouse is of lavender linen, scalloped neck, sleeves and sashes are covered Insure parcels, the cost is slight. This Is important. gave a lecture. draft. in purple floss. with little hand-painted plaques, Don't be contented with your lot until Fragile and perishable parcels MUST be marked. •Remember that frost in a poultry Many of the more elaborate there is a house on it. which contain a bit of landscape or house is sign of poor ventilation blouses outline the painted plaques in some painted figure, or else a murallike Red Cross and Christmas seals may be used, but do and excessive moisture. The best CEDAR CITY beads, thus making an even more ornate Build an Ice House now, to solve* frieze runs around hem and other not place them on the address side of letter or parcel. remedy for this is plenty of sunshine effect. One house shows an expensive your summer cooling problems. A handings. and ventilation. model of porcelain blue The words "Do not open before Christmas" or like building 12x12x8 will store ten tons One house is showing models made georgette in tie-back cut and with a A Simple method. of ice. The ice crop comes during a of Yamanka silk, combined with inscription may be used. .choker, convertible sleeves. Opal Gerald Bauge hauled corn to Will "I'm getting rich now." Georgette. A series of tiny plaque0 season of practical unemployment forthe This office will put fofth every effort to promptly tinted bugle beads outline the painted Dunn's Monday and Tuesday. "Making more money?" run about the peplum and each plaqque farmer, hence the cost of storingit dispatch and deliver your mail. The co-operation of Frank Dvorak and sisters were callers design. Some simple slip-over, "No spending less." is very small. contains a hand-painted rural at the Gilliland home Sunday afternoon. step-in blouses are adorned with stencilled, scene. Thus, there is a realistic bovine the public is urgently requested. very realistic flowers. Thus, placidly chewing her cud, harvesters J.J. CLEMJfNS 13 SHOPPING DAYS LEFT 13 a shrimp cblored satin flaunts white Mr. and Mrs. Jay Monahan and in a grain field, an old windmill, gardenias, and a canary yellow sister Delia, were Austin visitor^ a flock of chickens picking up rONE PIECE OR A CAR LOAD^ Tuesday. georgette has black-eyed Susan? corn, and a woman upon a milking Manager atrailing over it. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ball and family stool. Each plaque is illustrated in realistic spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hunter and twin visted at the George Rochford Darker blouses of navy or black oil coloring. Phone No. 47. daughters, Hazel and Helen, and Mrs. Palmer Quams in Lansing. home Sunday. Other blouses are touched with employ Egyptian colors and motif Miss Uanitta Bates went to St. Olaf Mrs. A. Wiseman and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. M. Gilliland and Mr. hand-painted designs of conventional in tiny little figures that fleck the Charity to yourself suggests that hospital Saturday, where Hazel and May, and grand daughter June Harmon, and Mrs. H. Gillliland were Austin pattern, somewhat bizarre and nearCubist. collar, sleeves, or girdle. Narrow girdles you speak well of others, even when Helen had her tonsils and adenoids business visitors Monday. were Austin callers Sunday. But last year's fad for weird of galilath, jade, or colored metals MERRY removed. They returned home Sunday. Mr. F. Crisman, Mr. and Mrs. A. you don't wish to. little gargoyles and other Oriental are as conspicious on the new Remember the Bible Study class at CHRISTMAS Kimlicka and family and Mr. and blouses as thev have been on the figures has waned. Grandma Summeys every Tuesday Mrs. H. Chandler visited at Will 920 A new vogue is the use of crepe chemise dresses all this winter. afternoon. All are welcome. Come. DELCO-LIGHT Dunn's Sunday. de chine and knitted silks together^ Three-quarter sleeves predominate Mrs. Jack Zelsdorf and children Mrs. Mary Monahan left last week Many houses develop this combination in most all the models, and the slipover, spent Tuesday and Wednesday with ADAMS for a visit to points in Iowa, Nebraska, in basque style, making the upper The complete Electric Light and loose style is more popular than her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Newman Mississippi and will spend thj Power Plant half of crepe and lower of the ever. For immediate wear, dark jerseys in Austin. remainder of the winter in Florida. knit silk. Collars are of the choker and duvetyns are selling very Ask us for a demonstration in Mrs. Earl Peppers and son returned but convertible variety. well upon the Avenue. These blouses your own home. See for yourself. to their home in Austin, Sunday, after The Ewald family will move on the Although most of the blouses are are trimmed with contrasting chenille A CARLOAD OF CHRISTMAS No obligation. spending a few weeks with her Johnson place. of the gay, new-colored silks and or beads and have choker collars of TREES parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Wood. Mrs. Jim Gager and Mrs. Dale satins, lingerie blouses in a multitude fur, self-material, or satin. The Mid-week union prayer meeting Smith are visiting at the Ole Hanson J. W. Hare the seed man is to have will be held at the W. Cochran home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elwell are home on Wednesday evening. All are a car load of fancy Christmas trees, Miss Skipton and Miss Esser of moving onto the old Charles Butts cordially urged to attend these meetings. which will be shipped this coming Austin spent Saturday with Miss Jennie farm, now owned by George Funda. Gurven. LONDON week and arrive in due time for the Mrs. Ed. Mudra returned from Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Vaughan spent Austin Electric Supply Co. The Misses Anna and Gertrude holiday season. Better order early. Austin Mond&y evening where she Friday with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. HEALTHY NEW YEAR Schaefer were Austin callers last 121 N. Main St. Phone Main 39 has been at her husband's parents Beatty in Blooming Prairie. Mr. and Adv. 2-47-c Tuesday. home since Thanksgiving. Mrs. Beatty will leave for California Harry Cook spent Sunday at the The Cathodic ladies aid will serve in a few days. Mrs. Ruth Marlord has returned John Cook home. a chicken dinner at Krebsbach hall, Rev. F. H. Weniger and son, from Mason City, I®wa, where she RECORDS Lutheran Ladies aid dinner at the December 8. RECORDS Dwight, of Brownsdale, were callers went with her sister, who spent hall, December 10. here last Thursday. They went from Mrs. Frank Potter and baby of Thanksgiving with the Marland's of Jno Cook and Helmar Foss have here to Minneapolis where Dwight Minneapolis, are visiting at the W. London. been sawing wood this week. will begin work in a bank. Cavanaugh home. The W. B. Ladies aid served a fine Mesdames Lang,-Mohr and Bump Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Quam entertained Miss Isabelle Snortum who is a dinner at the church, Wednesday, spent the day at Albert Lea Thursday. the following relatives Sunday ntirse at St. Olaf's hospital, Austin, December 1. A large crowd enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Rector Mr. and called on Adams friends last Sunday. a fine meal and a goodly sum was realized. Mrs. .Ira Rector, and daughter, Ethel The Joe Mohr family were supper Invitations are out for the Rebne- It was decided to have an oyster of Lansing Mr. and Mrs. Will Eagen guests at the Fred Allen home Wednesday. supper Saturday evening, December and family of Brownsdale. 18. A program will be given The following were Austin callers Mesdames, Cook, Mohr, Bump and and a fine quilt which the ladies have For last Thursday: Mrs. G. W. Hunter Stewart were Sunday callers at the just completed will be given to the and twin daughters, Hazel and Helen, Lang home. holder of the lucky number. Buy a First Class Miss Uanitta Bates, Mrs. J. H. Smith G. P. Meadowcraft has rented his number and plan to attend the Oyster and daughter, Alice, Mrs. A. Wiseman farm to Herbert Scheffel for the coming supper. You may be the lucky one. year. and Mrs. Earl Peppers and son. You'll get your money's worth and Joe Mohr, our efficient buttermaker spend an enjoyable evening. You'll be spent Saturday and Sunday in Painting, Paper Hanging, Furniture charmed by the music and you may Albert Lea. Swenson's win the quilt. Repairing and finishing, Mrs. Sarah Owen leaves this week Millinery ing. for Winnebago to spend the winter with her mother. Mr. Smith who is doing carpenter LANSING work for Alva Lang spent Sunday at Most Hats Price. Fur Make Appreciative Gifts Call Main 689-T his home in Austin. Sets Almost At Cost. Mrs. Chas. Mahacek and daughter, of Albert Lea, attended the Moshier H. O. Wood was a Brownsdale caller Ribbons At Cost. ALL WORK GUARANTEED funeral here Tuesday. last Thursday. A. W. BLUHM On account of the illness of the Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Vaughan were pastor, Rev. Hoke, no services were Austin callers Monday. held Sunday at the U. B. church. Christmas Gifts The funeral of the late Henry P. A furnace is being installed in the that please Moshier was held Tuesday from the school house this week. Prices Reasonable London church. Rev. Ten Broeck officiating. Mrs. Nels Peterson is a guest of The Masons from Austin her sister in Spring Valley. held their beautiful, impressive ceremonies, G. E. Nelson is installing an electric in which Gus Butzke of Austin, light plant in the vilage. gave the eulogy. The remains Mr. and Mrs. J. Zelsdorf and children Will Your Home Have were laid to rest at the Woodbury spent Sunday with relatives in cemetery, with short services at the Austin. grave. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rectqr of Austin Furnace Heat MHKSH Moving to the City? This Christmas Wbenyou decide, as you probably will decide, that you and your Each officer and employe of the family need the advantages of the city for a part, if not all of the year, If it is your wish to have this let me introduce you to St. Paul as a place where you should make First National Bank is ready and your home and own property. St.PauFs Auditorium, where world famed artists appear its Institute anxious to serve their customers in its beautiful and well equipped Library its Schools and Colleges, Healthful Heat before Christ­ both public and private its Theatres its miles of parkways and whatever capacity they are -qualified boulevards its thousands of acres of public parks its splendid railroad and road connections to the surrounding country—a! I these attract the for. men and women who want for themselves and their families the cultural mas. Call on us. A Nice new advantages of the City as well as the opportunity of mingling with A friendly atmosphere prevails their fellow men and the privilege of being "at the center of things'* in the business life of the St. Paul trade territory. We will Jewel or here. We don't stand on ceremony. St. Paul is a City oj Homes its thousands of home owners fill it with the home atmosphere it is a friendly and hospitable city it has Further, you have our assurance of do the a welcome for the stranger and there are many things about it that Majestic attract the home seeker. prompt, efficient and courteous rest, If you have decided on a city home, why not make it both a hottie and an investment? I have several^ bargains in homes of this kind— handling of all financial matters Range flat and duplex buildings as well as single residences in good residential districts, convenient to the shopping and theatre districts, yet sufficiently that a progressive bank affords. ESISlMtHiWHI distant to be in quiet and attractive neighborhoods. Ask me about them. I have been in this business in St. Paul for twenty-six years and will gladly exchange references with any who wish to consider makes a most acceptable as an attractive proposition for For ANYTHING the Banking Line A Home in the City Combining well as practical Remember this is Comfort and Residential Desirability with Investment Features CHRISTMAS GIFT "THE BANK TO BANK ON" ullje Jffirat National lank There Is no time like the present it is a fact that very few offerings of this kind remain long unsold because of the great and growing demand for this kind of property Let us tell you more about in this rapidly growing Municipality. Write me a' etter and I ctmc know your wants, I will answer you promptly and explicitly these and show them-to you. and will take pleasure in telling you of the many advantages to be gained through the ownership of property in this sound, rapidly growing and well established City, whose future is secured by its unquestionable supremacy as a live stock, jobbing, uf Austin manufacturing, railroad and retail center. REMEMBER We will guarantee the Price on Be sure and write me and the answer I send you will be interesting and will cost m& you nothing. Ranges or Furnaces for one year. ORGANIZED 1868 W. W. PRICE I Decker Bros. Capital and Surplus $300*000.00 4C8 Capital Bank Bldg. ST. PAUL, MINNNESOTA O. W. Shaw. Chairman N. F. Banfield, Pres.. "The Store That Satisfies Established 1894 N. F. Banfield, Jr. V. Pre*. H. L. Banfield, V. Pre.. Austin, Minn. H. J. Drost, Catbler E. C. Banfield, Ass't. Cashier.