Mower County news (Austin, Minn.) 1920-1947
February 24, 1921 · Page 7 of 8
OCR Text
Fi'-i }»JA AW Vl-JF /v 7' §v .«? sotw 4i?r .•--'•• \V-'. "*-??. r: .»n*» & «o»* MOWER COUNTY NEWS, AUSTIN, MINNESOTA *. THURSDAY, Ff MCE EIGHT FEBRUARY 24, 1*21 Albert Hopfe went to Blooming MRS. ALBERT SCHISSLER entertained MRS. A. W-. EDSQN entertained Prairie yesterday to cry a sale. Friday afternoon. the Sunshine Class of the Methodist Associated Insurance Agency church Saturday afternoon. Mrs. A. Mrs. John Wicker and daughter of MR. AND MRS. I. E. CONRAD entertained C. Smith sang several numbers. Hayfield, were in Austin shopping Mr. and Mrs* George Andersonand ALL KINDS QF INSURANCE today. 4' Mr. and $fr|f. C. Jofcjis MISS RUBY NELSON was most MRS. E. E. PATCH will-Hold the O. NitKuii at dinner Sunday. *. happily surprised Thursday evening, J. W. DmBuhr O. J. Larson is in Rochester on meeting of the Good Cheer Class of Mrs. George H. Sutton has as her when a large crowd gathered at her M. H. KENASTON Swesiness. the Methodist church this «ft^rn^OP guest Miss Marjorie Murphy of Portage, NICK LUND celebrated his birthday home, the occasion being her sixteenth George Harden of LeRoy was here Offica Austin Nat. Bank Bldf. at her home, 604 West Lyndale avenue. PhoBt Bride* 802 Wisconsin. Saturday with sixty friends and birthday. This evening was jresterday on business. relatives at the Harmonia hall. spent in games and music. The Little Mrs. A. A. Smith is visiting with 15. D. Hopfe spent Wednesday in MRS. JOHN MYERS entertained citizen's League of District 30-Jt. her son, Lore Smith, at St. Paul. HARLAN OLSON, 12, celebrated Adams and LeRoy on businuess. Miss Corena Henry and Miss Jean sent her a beautiful bouquet of roses. his birthday anniversary with several 3 Mrs. Elizabeth''Metzger of Pprtal, Dugan Tuesday evening. Ice cream and cake was served. All friends at his home 308 North Division William Alderson is ill with bronchitis. North Dakota, is visiting at the home departed to their homes, wishing Miss street Saturday night. He was GEORGE LOSBY was surprised by Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Ruby many more happy birthdays.— presented with a purse as a memento a party of friends on his birthday Beiseker. I Contributed. i' Miss Frances Barlow returned of the occasion. Tuesday. i^, 1 "Srom the cities Tuesday where she ARE YOUR VALUABLES H. L. Banfield has returned from MRS. H. MATTHEWS, Mrs. D. •^ent several days visiting friends. Boston where he was called by the McLaren and rMs. Beckel served a death of his mother. If" He v. Noss of Canby will preach delicious lunch at the meeting of the I»th morning and afternoon in St. Mrs. Herbert, St. Ledger has returned Carnation Club of the G. I. A. Tuesday S A E iOiaf Lutheran church here Sunday. from a visit with her aunt, afternoon. Mrs. Jessie Butler, at St. Paul. C. L. West goes to Rochester this MISS VERA CLEVELAND was asfternoon where he will inspect the Mrs. H. J. Burken and daughter, married to Arthur Hemphill Saturday Commandery. Katherine, of Des Moines, Iowa, has afternoon by Justice J. E. Detwiler. I N E 'returned to her home after visiting Mrs. Art Landdeck and mother, The present crime wave makes MISS ESTHER FLESBERG was with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. 3£rs. Miller of Rose Creek were Austin married to Raymond Simon by Dr. this question pertinent. .., BASKET /v McShane. callers Wednesday. Swisher of the Congregational church The ever present danger of fire -George Holmes, who recently purchased at the manse Saturday night. Miss Cora Davidson went to Brownsdale also causes worry, Louise P. Smith and RoyaJ L. Peterson the Dibble Dairy and takes SJonday to attend a meeting of the possession March 1, has arrived with were in attendance. 1 \The loss and inconvenience of Sunday school officers of all the his family and will reside on St. Paul papers misplaced about the store Sunday, schools of Mower county. MR. AND MRS. HERMAN BAUDLER street near Oakland avenue. or house is all too common. entertained eighteen of their Miss Helen Eagan has resumed her I Do not fail to hear Rev. Wm. Bell We invite you to keep your, Will, friends Tupsday night at cards and Katies in the J. N. Nicholsen office Friday afternoon and evening at the Deeds, Contracts, Mortgages, Insurance A niee lunch was served at after a week's absence on account of dancing. Presbyterian church, under the auspices policies, keepsakes and the twelve o'clock and all who were there Sliraess. of the Mower county Sunday like in our Safety Deposit Vaults repoyt an eivjoyhble evening at this school association. No admission fee Miss Grace Mahachelc leaves tomorrow nd the. workers of the Sunday Lined With Steel and Insured II? hospitable home. for Cedar Falls, where she schools of the county are urged to attend. Against Burglary. Box Rental is James E. Reynolds. Adv. 15-2-c wOl visit her sisters who are attendsssg A COLONIAL PARTY which was so low you can not afford to be without school there. giveft at the First Baptist church, was this Protection. AUCTION DATES enjoyed by about fifty of the young Matt Fisch and Frank Ryan attended Safety and Security are watchwords people of the B. Y. P. U. Monday evening. the initiation of the K. of C. class 25—One automobile, Friday, Feb. with us. The reception room was prettily horses, chickens, machinery, harnesses, ssfc St. Paul Tuesday. S a a O decorated in our national colors household goods, hay and FOR ANYTHIN^ IN THE BANKING Mr. and Mrs. Jean Russell were and costumes of old colonial days feed. Mrs. Bernt Johnson, 4 miles LINE YOU WILL eaBed to Chicago, Illinois by the illmess worn by some of the young people, Blue Moon Corn, per can 9c northwest of Moscow, 7 miles FIND THIS IS of Mrs. Russell's mother. proved exceedingly interesting. Patriotic Light Karo, Gallon 80c southwest of Corning, 13 miles 11 and old fashioned games were enjoyed Dark Karo, gallon 70c northwest of Austin on the B. Johnson Miss Emma Slaunt is recovering ii by all after which luncheon Maple Karo, y* gallon .......t.vi.-. 75c farm. mcely from a recent operation for ap•nesdicitis "THE BANK TO BANK ON" was served and the guests departed LaVge size Grapefruit, 2 for 25c 28—Horses, Cattle, at the St. Olaf hospital. Monday, February having spent a most enjoyable evening.—Contributed). Excellent lemons per dozen 35c tf- Hogs, Hachinery,' etc. Geo. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Longstreet of 1 Bar Galvanic Soap free with Coupon. Todd & Sons, 2 miles east of IFairmont have returned to their home N^fP^C. Milk, per can .^v.. 15c Brownsdale, Sale starts at 10 A. M. alter visiting at the home of their N. JU C. Yeast, 2 packages for :...15c (pf* Jtrat Natimtal lank 2—Horses, Cattle, I Wednesday, March A. I. ARNESON, M. D. eeusin George Anderson. Century Brand Coffee, per lb. 40c Sheep, Geese, Machinery, Feed. R. of Attaint Specialist. Post Toasties, Large Size* per package :....18c L. Haney, 3 miles northwest of Mrs. O. B. MOORE was surprised Natural Therapeutics McMurray's Cocoa, large size, per cake .... .....25c Austin, and 7 miles southwest of lay a number of her friends Tuesday \!f Lansing. acfiernoon. Mrs. B. Dovenberg gave Organized Capital & Surplus. also 9—Horses, Cattle, Wednesday, March 35. talk about George Washington. 1868. $300,000.00 We Deliver to all ja£ts of the city. Hogs, Chickens, feed, Machinery, Colon and Rectal Diseases. 1 1 "MRS. GEORGE MEADOWCROFT etc. Handke & Heimer, Y2 Over Austin Furniture Store.' The store that makes your dollar have more cents. mile west and V2 mile north of entertain the Miozota society •See card elsewhere this issue] Austin. Sale starts at 10 o'clock •Sfus afternoon at her home, 109 South sharp. J?!rst street. ABOVE SELF 99 k£/ .« .. Rotary is organization composed of business and professional men, an Pr each of whom earnestly desires to grow in capability for.service. I I i~ ROTARY'S MOTTO |5 Best" He Profits Most Who 4t THE WORD "PROFIT," USED IN THE MOTTO IS NOT PROFIT IN ITS POPULAR SENSE, MEANING AS PECUNIARY GAIN, BUT IS THE GAIN IN CHARACTER WHICH THE ONE WHO SERVES RECEIVES, AS HE DEVELOPS INTO A BIGGER, BROADER, BETTER, AND MORE USEFUL MEMBfeR OF SOCIETY. 1921 In sixteen year's, Rotary has grown to a membership of sixty-five thousand and is represented in more than eight hundred cities in five continents. Membership in to from each distinctive business or profession (although occasionally one additional representative from the same firm is one member Rotary has always been restricted & permitted). This membership restriction is one of Rotary's greatest advantages. The varied membership secured in this way provides the widest possible number of .view-points for the consideration of business and community questions. 1 tr. The only obligations imposed by Rotary are: the maintenance of high standards, a militant good citizenship, an unswerving loyalty to one's Government, attend- I— business ,5 1 ance at meetings, active participation in movements Club, and active membership in craft, civic, charitablejand commercial organizations. fathered by the -i k' SEEKS: The Betterment of the Individual member. J' 1 The Betterment of his business (both practically and ideally). The Betterment of his craft as a whole. The Betterment of his home, town, state and country. 1 i| 1 W IT •-xr*' TKis Advertisment is Placed by- the Rot&ry Club of A\istin 1 ...v. •... -..... ..., ,v V* 1' I H»- "l r'u '\S'" 1. ~A:. & if I