by K. Erager, father of Mrs, Severson MAYVILLE Spring Suits in Great Variety who will spend some time in this community visiting relatives. Mr. Severson Willie Meyer is attending school took in the' auto show at Minneapolis at the Univei'sity of Southern Minnesota during the course of his stay. at Austin. Olaf Gordon has contracted to MARCH Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ludwig, Sr., move the school house purchased by visited at the George Wuertz home A. F. Krebsbach five miles north of Sunday afternoon. Brunswick Records •town and began work on Monday. Oh! Home Folks! You're the best of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Wuertz 1vere 1 Some work had been done on the all Austin callers Tuesday between proposition last fall but very little 'At ranges this terestchul ball- trains. actual results have been achieved. But north or south, er east er west The ladies aid of the Trinity Lutheran Mr. Gordon has brought the structure It's home Is where you're at your —ON SALE TODAY— church will meet with Mrs. J. N. ,«' two miles. best. Wuertz Thursday afternoon. —Riley. M. F. Krebsbach left Wednesday Number Mr. and Mrs. Adolps Wuertz were evening for Milwaukee where he will Beale Street Blue* Al Beraanl aad Carl Fcatae's Orchaatra Austin callers Monday. scout for baseball ^material for the SEASONABLE GOOD THINGS. Herman Meyer drove to Blooming coming baseball season. He \is in Louis Bluea Al Bermard iW Carl Faataa'a Orchestra Prairie Tuesday on business. touch with Leo J. Ratchen of the 1916 A very good pie may be made us Walt* Louis Faber has been on the sick Miaa CsH Fcatae's Orcheatre Adams club and there is a strong ing a combination of prunes and rhubarb. Fox Trot list with a bad cold. the Blues Bassis Kraegar's Orcheatrs possibility that he will land this' slugger Stew the Walter Bogli, the cheesemaker, for the 1921 locals. The acquisition prunes, using fa I Want to Be the Leader of the Band AaphisaMalcQssrtct went to Pine Island Tuesday on business. 2068 of this player will go a long cupful of prunes a AaphiaaMakQssitst way in making a real organization of Fox Trot Rev. A. Webbeking and sister to two cupfuls of Nancy's ball tossers. Hula Bluea Graea Brother*' Navdty BaW leathers* Navalty Baal 2065 Laura visited at the William Christianson Fox Trot rhubarb. If both Another Adams "fixture" is going. 85c\r Hop, Skip and Jump Rady Wiedaeft's Califaciiass home Sunday afternoon. are cooked the The old public school house which {ComeThou (.Eaatmr HymnH Erick Naatz, Alvin Wufertz and Callegiate Chair combination may Christ Arose for thirty-one years has occupied the Leonhard Meyer visited with Werner Almighty King Collegiate Chair present site on N. Third street and be put into a Wuertz Sunday. whose old walls have looked on while baked shell and George Wuertz and family spent two generations pf Adams boys anc 1.00 covered with a meringue, otherwise the Sunday evening at the Herman Meyer girls were making memoried history, 13015 mixture is sweetened and covered with Smilin*Through Richard BaarlH home. is doomed and the carp-nter will begin 1.25 Mother o' Mine Richard BaacUi crust. The Mayville Cheese Company held a the work of dismantling next their annual meeting Saturday. The 30003" A few jars of canned vegetables week. Ni^s Qualey was the successful 12 toff Ave Maria (Violin) following officers were elected: president, put up for the very little people is a bidder for the structure, Geo. Fett treasurer, Geo. Beneke the sealed bids which were asked good investment The mixture especially 12 30004 inch (Concert Pmraphrate Directors: Wm. Suhrcke, John I Marche Militaire Liiiall Gsdswaky for by the school board being recommended Is spinach, carrots, Pianoforte) Baufiigartmer, Sr., Henry Baumgart- .50 opened Saturday. Mr. Qualey a stalk of celery and an onion, (Quartet) paid $1027. He will be given all processed together and sealed. In Rigoletto Vaasdla's Itslias Bsad 25002 a reasonable time to tear the building (Smlmction) the winter this may be served as a l2\n$Q Carmen VessaQa'altslisaBaad ADAMS down an dclear the grounds. vegetable or put through a sieve and Thus disappears another old landmark. The Review From Broadway Rose Billy Jaees served as a puree. iftale Quartet) An old-timer revisiting the 85c Something Chas. Woilweber and Will Carr did Chicken Soup With Vegetables.— home of his youth, will find it more the fishermen of Adams a good turn and more difficult to "know that old Peel a quart of small onions and boll Feather Your Neat Aaphiaa Mile Qurtat 2063 when they brought in a batch of 150 home town of his." until tender, changing the water three All She'd Say Waa "Umh Hum!" BillyJaees aadEnestHare 85c Pike-perch and planted them in the times. Line a soup tureen with thin 2064 Fox Trot SALT!! 95 CENtS PER CWT. ripples near the road bridge south of June Caas Wasfirh Orchestra slices of toast, cover with onion, add Fox Trot town. Most of the fish weighed 85c Treasure Iala Geac Radearich's Orchestra 100 lb. sack No. 4 salt 95 one pint of cooked peas and two about a pound and were fine specimens. 100 lb. sack Special meat salt....$1.20 quarts of boiling chicken stock. Serve Ole Uncle Moon 5035 The two gentlemen state that 280 lb. Barrel special meat salt $3.50 1.00 immediately. Lucky Jim they will plant more before the spawn 50 lb. Block Salt 70 ing season opens. Coffee Blanc Mange.—Take two cupfuls 5037 My Old Kentucky Home Marie Tiffaar at J. W. HARE, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Severson and Tenor each of coffee and milk. Add 1.00 Sweet GeneTieve( OaaOChas. Hirriaaaaai JshsYoasf The Fe«d and Seed Man. children who have been visiting relatives four tablespoonfuls of cornstarch to Adv. 15-2-c. and friends at Kenyon for the Roae of Araby four tablespoonfuls of sugar. Cook Fox Trot past two weeks returned to Adams Lovin' Lady until it thickens, then pour Into a wet Fox Trot ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS Tuesday. They were accompanied mold to chill. Serve with cream and 10025 Kerry Dance' Dacathy JanUe 1.00 Nreveal sugar cream may be either plain or EW models in suits for spring rounded panels, below the waist line, I Love You Truly whipped. 3014 much ingenuity In designing that overlap. They are trimmed with 1.25 as well as some departures from narrow braid. The collar promises to 'The Great Puritan Emigration Was Flap Jacks.—Use any good griddle style features that have proved popular be the most popular type in spring cake batter and cook the cakes the Kathleen MaTourneen 3016 Not the Foundation of America." during the past winter. Embroideries suits and the skirt carries out the size of a tea plate. Spread with butter, 1-25 Killarney are retained and braids are featured. panel arrangement suggested by the sprinkle with brown sugar, or, better, Skirts vary in width from medlum coat. Soutache and other braids command Any phonograph can play Brunswick Record* maple sugar, and, lacking either, to wide—that is, wide by comparison admiration by the exquisite exactness jelly or jam pile In layers of six By GILBERT K. CHESTERTON, British Essayist. with those that have been popular in workmanship with which cut and serve like pie. with very young women, and in they are applied. Tuna Fish Salad.—Soak one-half envelope Austin Furniture Co. fte displays so far extremely short The suit at the right is typical of of gelatin in one-fourth cupful flklrts are conspicuous by their absence. the box-coat model, straight in front, Whatever the great Puritan emigration was it was emphatically not of cold water, add three-fourths of There are many straight coats, with a slight flare at the back, where a cupful of hot salad dressing or dissolve the foundation of America. The Puritan emigration was not even the feuylng greatly in length. Some of it is a little longer than in frpnt. The over hot water add one-'half foundation of English America, as distinct from Spanish America. At ftwn barely cover the waist line and skirt is an extreme In length and cupful of chopped celery, one green Otters are finger-tip length, with many width—more ample than the average. least a whole generation before the Calvinist quarrels, one of the adventurous pepper,, one-half teaspoonful of salt, gradations between. As a rule, skirts Silk embroidery in two colors and soft one-fourth teaspoonful of paprika, antagonists of Spanish America had established the first defiant plain. the materials •re Belts are made of shades finishes this handsome model. mix and turn into individual molds frontiers of English America. Raleigh and the Elizabethans gave to their and are narrow and Inconspicuous. In the matter of decoration, It remains rinsed in cold water. Turn out on to be proven which will be best colony a magnificent Elizabethan name, however little it may have been crisp lettuce and garnish with minced liked, but embroideries have the lead parsley or a spray of parsley on top. Hf one's ambition is to acquire a merited by Elizabeth. But whether or no its origin was worthy of it, its just now. /VL^nrfitC. •Hit that is unlike anything that has history, was wholly worthy of it. Nothing in the American story has been (wen owned before, the suit at the *yitjLCL«. more truly heroic or humane, more truly fitted to last am'ong men as a left of the two shown above, will prove ^Interesting. The body of the ingenl•smfily legend, than the story of what we may still be tempted to call the great cut coat appears to be merely a nation of Virginia. "flashed cape, the slashes forming conaMNV •, mw imnMru It is a commonplace to say that Virginia was ths very throne of the authority of the Revolution. From Virginia came Washington, its hero, WHO 'PAYS FOR and Jefferson, its prophet. The state was known as the Mother of Presidents. iWHERE RECIPES FOR AMERICAN It was felt as a sort of council chamber of the Fathers of the Republic. KITCHEN ARE MADE AND TESTED Not to follow its pivotal political history through a thousand ADVERTISING? other things, it is enough to say that, in the Civil war, the adherence of Virginia to the side of local patriotism, which happened to be the losing side, was certainly the fact which almost turned it/into the winning side. In Virginia, in the dark hour, arose the greatest of American generals, who was, perhaps, the noblest of Americans. I really can not imagine why a history which begins with Raleigh and ends with Lee, and incidentally NOT THE DEALER: includes Washington, should be utterly swept aside and forgotten in favor of a few sincere, but limited, non-conformists, who happened to quarrel if with Charles I. Because advertised commodities give a quick turnover and therefore a larger yearly net profit jCWYC- Mir THE MANUFACTURER: Because advertising reduces overhead costs, cuts sales expenses, and increases profits. NOT THE CONSUMER: Because he gets better goods for less money by intelligent, educated buying. This is the laboratory kitchen of the office of home economics, Department of Agriculture, where thousands of recipes for the American kitchen THEN-WHO DOES PAY? are made and tested. Both gas and electricity are used in cooking and th€ equipment for cleanliness, accuracy and uniformity is perfect The fellow who didn't advertise. He paid the bill in trade he A GREAT lost to his more progressive rivals. & Do You Grasp the Point? BIG SAVING 'As f"- s» To be a forward-looking progressive merchant means one thing. It means Advertising—intelligent, consistent advertising. iiwiimsimi The best advertising medium possible is the one which goes esmcis ELECTRIC SUCTION CLEANEK most directly and quickly to those who are potential buyers. And here is where can serve the merchants of Austin. Th# News ON is a semi-weekly message sent directly and quickly to The News the majority of your customers. A trial will convince You. A N E S S They Are Looking For Your AD We ask the privilege of AND showing in your own home O A S Let us hfelp tell them what you have to offer., We shall be glad how helpful the can Apex to have you consult us for layout and copy. ,r4 4 be to you THE MOWER COUNTY NEWS: Call And See Ds First AUSTIN ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. SeftSi '?j 'The County Paper" Jenson & Phiffer Covers the Austin Territory and Produces Results I 5 __ 'u f' !f, ftai»39. 121 North Main St