1 si «»,&&*% ifcjf »n» ,&, & 'y -^K' -i 7 1 Jr^'x 11 wm*r** jm* I "", fi «w •'. 'V '•::t££W„, '1 MOWER COUNTY NEWS, AUSTIN* MINNESOTA :.% THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1921 PAGE FOUR MOWER COUNTY NEWS caller Wednesday between trains. ADAMS Mrs. Ray Mitchell was at LeRoy "The County Paper", Wednesday between trains. Spring •J for Published every Monday and Thursday, Miss Sadie Reynolds is reported on Irvin Tiegen is reported sick. at Austin, Minnesota the sick list. .Mr. and Mrs. Joe Laskoski of Owatonna ROE AND GANNON, Publishers George Lagervall of Hayfield visited spent Washington's birthday V. E. FAIRBANKS, City Editor his brother Art last Sunday. at the'Schaefer home. Dr. Moore of Adams was a business Official Paper of Mower County Ole Johnson came down from Austin, caller here Saturday evening. Tuesday to see his nephew Al-^ ALL THE CHARM AND CRISP FRESHNESS OF THE F.IRST SIGNS OF SPRING ARE MOST FITTINGLY EXPRESSED Mrs. ^Tohn Johnson visited at LeRoy fred Benson who is very sick. '4% Bi Wednesday. IN OUR SHOWING OF NEW DRESS FABRICS, JUST UNPACKED FROM THEIR PAPER WRAPPINGS. Mrs. Leonard Knight and Mrs. J. Werner and Ed Lagervall of Renova Sathre of Austin were here between THESE ARE THE £OFT, SHIMMERY MATERIALS QF SILKS AND THE DAINTY SHEER MATERIALS visited their brother Art (Tuesday. trains Monday. OF COTTdN FOR FROCKS. BLOUSES AND LINGERIE. HEAVIER WOOLEN K«ATERIALS7 FOR Miss Ruth Torgerson, tf. U. Torgerson Marcella Brunce who is attending and Ed. Boe were Austin visitors SKIRTS, SUITS ETC., AS WELL AS NOVELTY WEAVES OF BRILLIANT HUES FOR SPORTS APPAREL. school at LeRoy spent the week end Tuesday. OUR with her parents here. BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS ARE HERE IN PROFUSION. THE QUALITIES INSURE THE BEST OF SERVICE COUNTRYYV Alice Knutson has gone to Austin O. P. Remer of Matawan spent the AND SATISFACTION. AFFILIATING MEMBER, week end with his family here. where she wilk visit at the Koch and Word was received here the fore Knutson homes. "I part of the week of the marriage of Mrs. Joe Heimer left for St. Nazianz, Wisconsin, Friday evening, called Christina Thalen to H. G. Regier. New New Miss Opal Dugstad, whose illness there by the illness of her mother. was mentioned last week is still confined Erick Tiegen is oiv the jsick list. 1 Foreign Advert i«inj Representative 1 THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION I to her home with a bad cold. Leland Sjobakken was an Austin Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gosha spent Tuesday, visitor Saturday. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Wool Washington's birthday, with Mr. Sarah Brown spent'several days of 'Silks Per Year, in advance $2.50 last week at Austin visiting her bro- and Mrs. William Stern. Six Months .'. $1.25 Miss Vera Preston left for her .ther Charles. Single Copies 05 Gilbert Finkleson of North Branch home at Huston, Iowa, last Wednesday. arrived here Wednesday and is visiting for the Dress Entered as Second Class Matter at frieijds and relatives. the Post Office at Austin, Minn., under Mrs. D. J. Davis went to Chester, The Misses Sorenson and Grabau the act of March 3, 1879. Friday to visit relatives, returning spent the week-end at the Sorenson home Saturday afternoon. home at LeRoy. Mrs. Martha Ingersoll and children 1. "REX" IS DEAD Coming Fabrics of- Austin spent the week end at the Mrs. C. J. Knutson. has gone to $ The world may go wrong. Human 0. P. Remer and M. J. Wolf homes. Austin where she will receive medical friends may turn against you. Adversity One of our prosperous young men treatments at St. Olaf hospital. is seen wearing a black veil these John Gunderson of Driscoll, N. D., may overtake you. Sickness a Season for Spring days but have been unable to learn is spending a week with his sister, may be your ill fortune, but no the reason why. Mrs. O. C. Brenna and Anna Gunderson. matter what may be your lot how A patriotic. program was-given by unfortunate the circumstances, there the school Tuesday afternoon and was B. A. Benson was called to Austin' reported as a very good last Wednesday to the bedside of his, program. is no friend who has the stick-to-itiveness, E. Isackson left for Ottumwa, la., son-in-law, Leonard Knight who is at A that all abiding faith, the loyalty, RILLIANTLY BEAUTIFUL NEW SILKS, in Friday morning. We are sorry to St. Olaf hospital. COMPREHENSIVE LINE of light weight woolen&goods the true friendship to offer even have him leave us but wish him success Gilbert Gibson of Butte, Montana, radiant colors, for evening frocks, afternoon is now on hand, suitable for making tho the hand is turned against him, in his new field of labor. arrived' here Saturday morning and is dresses, Blouses, Coat linings and dainty underwear—the up into the "between-season" Frocks, for the J. Mitchel stopped off for a couple visiting his cousin N. S. Grandall and like a dog. new silks will bring joy to many feminine first balmy/days of Spring. Also many smart patterns of days to visit his son Ray and family, other friends. He has not been here Rex is dead! while enroute from Denver, Colo., for over thirty-one years. hearts, especially when these modest prices are considered. in plaid Woolens and fancy stripes, for the Only a dog, but a dog that has to his home at Detroit. The Little Cedar Young People's Separate Sport Skirt. won the love, friendship and admiration Society gave a Washington program Mrs. McKee returned to Chester Crepe De Chines, 40 in. Wide, in all shades, All Wool Serges, 42 in. wide, priced $2.25 yd. at the church auditorium Tuesday evening. of scores of Austin people. It Wednesday after several weeks visit priced, per yd. $2.00 All Wool Serges, 54 in. wide, priced $4.00 yd. After the program the Misses has been his custom for years to make with her daughter, Mrs. William Lee, Nelson and Thykeson served refreshments Georgette Crepe, 40 in. wide, in full line of All Wool Tricotine, 56 in. wide, priced Stern. a number of families on the rounds of to a large crowd. The 1 colors, pricfed, yd $2.00 and $2.50 $4.00 yd. Mr. and Mrs. Frred Isackson entertained South Main street and vicinity. He collection amounted to $18.20. a few of their friends Friday "Fairy-Spun" Silk, 40 in. wide, yd ... $3.75 All Wool Broad Cloth, 52 in. wide,..$5.00 yd. has welcomed a scrap from the table evening. The evening was pleasantly yard. Satin Charmeuse, 40 in. wide, yd $3.00 |v All Wool Jersey, 56 in. wide, $4.00 a pat on the head a kind word. He spent with a few games of Cinch RADIOGRAPHY 36 in. Plain Satins, yd ....$2.75 Fancy Plaids in all Wool Skirtings, 52 m. to was a community dog.' He had a after which ice cjeam and angel-food 36 in. Barronette Satin, yd $3.50 56 in. wide, priced .*. $5.00 to-$7.50 yd. I am prepared to do both cake was served. If in doubt as to good home with his owner W. R. Earl Dental and Surgical the quality of the ice cream ask Fred but it was his habit to make the Isackson and John Youngquist. X-Ray Work. rounds daily and sleep at the home of Miss Elizabeth who has been sick DR. A. M. LEWIS Muslins, Sheetings, his many friends—and he was always for a week is at this writing rapidly AUSTIN, MINN. New Ginghams, improving. welcome. He died at the home of A. Pillow Tubings and i* E. Beadell Tuesday noon. Pillow Casings He is gone—but his memory lingers. '•I®-. Ginghams have been a Buy your Muslins, Sheetings, js? id ..-c BUSINESS OUTLOOK BRIGHTER Pillow Tubings, Towelings, ®V&L promoted from the Kitchen Steady increase in building possibilities sr.: etc., NOW and get them in every section of the state, all made up, before the -fe-ib and are invading., dr Money warmer weather. Prices on scattered real estate transactions of r' this merchandise have now the realm of social func-. Lovely New White Good| consequence and a decrease in prices reached the level where one for dairy products which closely followed tions, afternoon teas, can afford to replenish their annual reports of creamery linen closets without seriously IT etc. And, why not? cripling their bank account. concerns in many counties,'are outstanding Crisp, she^r and dainty are the New White Goods 550 features of Minnesota enterprise Ginghams were never for Spring and the fact that one can purchase: them at Fine cambrics, 36 in. obtained during the past few wide, ....15c to 30c yd. much lower prices than for several seasons, makes them so gorgeously colored, days for the weekly review prepared Is a constant worry and is always Bleachg4] Muslins, 36 4 well nigh irresistable. Crisp Organdies, shee#*VoUes, so daintily designed, so by The Merchants National Bank of in wide, 20c to 25c yd. liable to loss by fire or theft. This fine Batistes, dainty Crossbarred Flaxons,' vjJMmities, Saint Paul. Banks in practically every altogether fascinating 9-4 Bleached Sheeting, I county in the state provided this Swisses, Nainsooks, and Long Cloths are all ih&uded in money is not only "DEAD" to the standard brands and fresh looking, as authoritative information. this splendid assortment. 65c yd. holder but to our community* and Slump in prices for butter and these 1921 Spring 8-4 Bleaphed Sheeting, Cross-barred Flaxons in both stripes and ^hecks of eggs apparently was expected by for the benefit of both should be standard brands Styles. And the prices various designs, priced 40c to 75c yd. most dairymen. The past year was 60c yd. are far more reasonable one of distinct success for most of deposited with this strong bank Swisses, plain or dotted, priced ....50c ti)|$|.00 yd. 7-4 Bleached Sheeting, the Minnesota creameries and available than for several seasons. standard brands Fancy plain White Madras, for Wai^^^Men's which has the co-operation of the information indicates that altho 55c yd. Shirts or boys' blouses, priced 50c tc^fl.OO yd. Prices range a few small creameries suspended operation, 42 in. Pillow Tubing, UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT. considerably more than that Fine English Roplins, priced 50c jto 80c yd. from 35c to 50c yd. number started in business. Butter 3 45 in. Pillow Tubing, 18c to 85c per yard Fine Gabardines, priced $1.00 yd. makers spent considerable money for '3T 40c to 55c yd. The Austin National Bank advertising and Minnesota butter has become a staple product in the United Voiles soft, sheer States. The Correct Corset Various reports are causing bankers J. L. Mitchell, D. Beaulieu, W. E. Hopfe, to incline to the belief that more President. Vice President. Cashier.® of Minnesota's grain crop has been and clinging AUSTIN, MINNESOTA disposed of by farmers than generally The *Woman who desires has been reported. It is a fact, however, grace, poise and correct carriage that as a result of the lower 4 Richly colored and distinctively grain prlccs for i^rmers have not' should be very careful dens much .toward liquidating their designed, the new voiles in the selection of her corsets 1920 lc~ns. There are large quantities are justly a matter of pride to cf grain in storage which may —Have them fitted to her, by PARK us. These beautiful materials relieve this condition to some extent an experienced^ Corsetiere. will make dresses unique and WEEKLY during the next few weeks. I We carry, a most complete line individual, with the stamp of 1 Even though the house defeated a PROGRAMME refinement and good taste-.— in several of the most widely bill changing the weight of corn on the ear from 70 pounds to 80 pounds in and all at a cost really trifliyg, known makes—competent corsetieres October and November and 75 pounds considering their superiority. In December and January, the senate will fit you correctly. W O E E N I N S O W S 7 3 0 9 0 0 Imported Voiles, 36 in. wide, unanimously passed the measures, after I Gctssard Corsets,, priced an amendment providing that buyers MATINEE DAILY AT 2:30 priced 65c to $2.50 ydv $3.25 to $12.50 "may" take these weights. This Imported Swisses, 30 in. means the bill will come up again in Nemo Corsets, priced wide, priced $1.50 to $2.00 yd. the house, and with the compulsory Imported Organdies in all $4.50 to *$7.50 THURSDAY & FRIDAY— provision stricken out, probably it will plain shades, widths v^ry pass. Thompson's Glove... fitting: from 36 to 56 in, priced WM. HART Corsets ...........,..$1.50 to $4.50 Every person interested in religious J" $1.00 to $1.50 yd. education is urged to attend the Education Conference at the Central Presbyterian church Fi-iday, February f-'Sc '^THE TOLL GATE" a 25. Adv. 15-2-c. V, Ziorv REMEMBER THE 'PHONE You knew all about it. You *i didn't let the paper know it. You Now, that tlite low bust corsetv (PATHE NEWS found fault because the paper .for didn't have it. Hardly fair. When is worn by all women a you have an item remember the perfect fittipg Brassiere is News and SATURDAY— 1921 S's-sv REMEMBER THE 'PHONE »I I: •quite as indefeasible as the OWEN MOORE Corset You will find a pleas-4' ^Ar^ even more beautiful than ever before FroriiB ing assortment here—either TAOPI t-* the simplest narrow styles for trimming. handkerchiefs tece embroidery trimmed. THE CHICKEN IN THE CASE" •and etc., to the elaborate Venise for nfccJcVear, Blouses, vpr Eugene Isaacson left for Ottumwa, and fine undergarments, a large and pleasing assortment Iowa Saturday. Prices range from COMEDY H. J. Gosha of Farmington is spending of dainty laces, invites your selection. Prices pretty, a few days with relatives here. •. I' 50c to $3.50 rahge from to $3.00 per yard LLOYD HAMILTON Etta Stern returned home from 1 rt !l North Dakota the latter part of the .in .u,' & week: .A-.-ai Art Lagervall and Ray Mitchell O'i. "DYNAMITE" A were Austin callers between trains Saturday. Elsie Stern of Elkton visited at the H. J. Tolstead home the latter part of the week. -".in W. J. Remer was an Austin caller Friday. .Mrs. John Johnson was a LeRoy '.y V- ,,'cv