\*m n^r ny^ l»'|«i, 'S I' °K r\K$ \f*- p* «*YI fw K? TP^W1* ,f ^j t" '*Y vv *'X 1 2 3 MOWER COUNTY NEWS, AUSTIN. MINNESOTA THURSDAY, ftfARCH 3, 1921 PAGE SIX 't* spending a few days with Mr. Remer, MOWER COUNTY NEWS ing. The following were placed in pression outside as well as deriving a who is section foreman at Matawan. nomination for the ensuing term: There's a Lot of Happiness benefit directly in increased volutae "The County: Paper" Mr. and Mrs. Mike Pautvein of W. J. Moore for president of the Published every Monday and Thursday, of business/—New Richland Star, Dubuque, la., are moving in the council. A. J. Krebsbach, member at Austin, Minnesota of the council. P» H. Carr, village Pautvein house formerly occupied by ROE AND GANNON, Publishers the R. Todd family., recorder. J. W. Carr, village treasurer. Foremost among tangible indications V. E. FAIRBANKS, City Editor Nils Anderson, village assessor. of industrial re-adjustment, Expressed, in the-Nen^-W LONDON Joe Heimer, justice of peace. Geo obtained in various counties of Minnesota Official Paper of Mower County Mandler, constable. during the past week, were Mrs. Chas. Peachpy w«$ a business Spring Styles of A. J. Krebsbach autoed to Austin gift shopper in Austin Monday. declarations made to bankers that Mohday. j' Albin Svejkovsky and Joe Prihoda farmers have started to purchase machinery Otis Roe of Le Roy was a business were" Myrtle callers Friday. SUITS AND GOATS and other equipment. caller here Monday. George Lukes has been helping B. The Merchants National Bank obtained Nolle to haul hay the past week. Freddie and Faul Krebsbach visited this and other information Will Dunn of Cedar, City spent with their parents over Sunday. LOVAL Thursday at the F. Crisman home. from bankers and newspaper sources, Knute Larson who left for Minneapolis TO OU* Miss Anna Cafourek spent Thursday ountivAv x-% Fridty returned Monday evening. in every county, for its weekly review Wt afternoon with Mrs. A. J. Svejkovsky. AfflUATING ft MEMBER* m-r. 7"/ of state enterprise. No important Mrs. Nils Anderson, and Miss Ida 'Perhaps the waking world knows change was noticed in the Miss Elsie Lukes spent a few days Anderson were Austin shoppers Monday of last week at her brother Edward's grain, wool, or cattle business but afternoon. home near Oakland. Mrs. Thos. Lien of LeRoy was a all available information pointed to that the wide awake woman must Joe Saman and Joe Cafourek of guest at the home of Rev. O. C. the fact that altho some farmers may Myrtle spent Friday at the tatter's Brenna last Thursday. parental home Friday. carry out their threat to abandon the The basketball team went to have some outlet for the happiness The first of March was a great growing of wheat, they hope to overcome Spring Valley Friday and defeated moving day. If you didn't move, you the team of that city. 1920 losses by vigorously developing are not in Spring style. CMEMBER Frank Gilligan came down from which the Springtime brings to her. fl diversified resources. Mr. and Mrs. B. Bump and family Minneapolis with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. McDonald were business Money still is very tight. Only a and Mrs. Charles Gilligan. callers in Austin Tuesday. small portion of farm indebtedness The hog sale at the Dean farm Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cerney and family And the joy in having spring clothes last Thursday was a great success. Foreign Advertising Representative which should have been met earlier of Lyle spent Sunday afternoon THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION Over $5000 worth of hogs were sold. in the winter, has been paid. On at the former's sister's home, Mrs. Willie Krebsbach who has been J. Svejkovsky. the other hand, bankers thruout the —is to have them early— and know visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Member of Minnesota Select List Mr. Houmie moved to a farm near state have pointed out that hundreds H. Krebsbach has returned to his St. Ansgar, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. SUBSCRIPTION RATES home at Reeder, N. D. of persons who paid little attention Archie Campbell moved on the place Per Year, in advance $2.50 that they are right. Sarah Brown returned from Austin vacated by Mr. Houmie, known as the to savings accounts until this winter, Six Months $1.25 Monday evening after spending old Watkins farm. Single Copies 05 have been regular in depositing sums almost a week helping to care for her Frank Boan who has spent the brother, George who is sick. Among the various assortments which we have selected of various size "for rainy day use." most of the winter with his aunt, Entered as Second Class Matter at Johnnie Wiste returned home from The fact that many such depositors Mrs. Joe Prihoda, went to Lansing to the Post Office at Austin, Minn., under you will find suits and coats in the modes which have had. Wisconsin where he has spent the make his future home, where he expects the act of March 3, 1879. casually remarked that their savings last two years. He was accompanied to work on the section again. would not be touched unless "hard most authoritative stamp of approval—anyone of by his cousin, Hilmer Viste. the Mr. and Mrs. James Shopp of Austin times come" seemingly conveyed the Mrs. Andrew Ulven was tendered a The number of so-called "army and are helping their daughter, Mrs. which will be seen where the latest fashions are closely surprise Wednesday afternoon by information that the great majority Lillie Cafourek with the moving. They navy" stores that have recently twenty of her lady friends. The occasion just recently moved on the Nelson of persons in moderate circumstances sprung up over the state has attracted followed. being her birthday. .Bauge farm, vacated by Noll who B. not only survived the industrial depression the attention of the legislature and A. Torgerson, Mrs. E. Boe, Mrs. just moved on the Dr. Maggee farm. period with a minimum of You Will Enjoy Seeing Them Erickson, Mrs. L. E. Slindee ,Mrs. a bill is now under way in the House Gravdahl and Miss Iva Lunde were inconvenience, but were able to provide to make it a misdemeanor to adver-. WALTHAM Austin callers Monday afternoon. a margin of "financial safety" tise a business as an "army or navy, Clarence Hegge died at the home Leonard Meyer is on the sick list. for the future. store" unless the place is conducted of his mother in Clayton township Miss Lydia Henslin spent the week Friday morning and was buried Monday by an army or navy officer or is end at the George Wuertz home. Better a Bit Early afternoon at the Marshall cemetery. under U. S. government authority. Eckhart of Chicago, representing W. G. Miss Ruth Babcock spent the week the Committee of Seventeen, end at her home in West Concord. The Aleck Asper family was tendered IHan a Bit Too Late Mr. and Mrs. Carl Faber and Mildredwere Motion picture censorship by state which is proposing a nation-wide pooling a surprise last Tuesday by relatives Austin shoppers Friday. authority was definitely killed, for the' of farm production, addressed the and friends before leaving for Miss Alma Baumgartner has returned their new home at Frederic, Wis. That is always—and always has been our policy with the present at at least, by report of the' markets and marketing committee of home from her work in Austin. They were presented with a purse of Senate general legislation committee! the House on the subject of "futures Mr. and Mrs. Ted Schultz were coming of a new season. money. supper guests at the Carl Faber home .recommending the indefinite postponement trading," in Which he likened the Chicago A large number of relatives and It is why, also, so many women who appreciate the joy Sunday. of Senator Peterson's bill.: Board of Trade to Monte Carlo friends gathered at the home of Carl George Fett and son Werner were Boe Friday afternoon and tendered of having their new clothes when they look to The senator insists, however, that the and the old Louisiana lottery. Rep. are new, callers'* in Austin between trains Saturday. them a farewell surprise. They leave issue will again come up in a bill to' Howard in reply to Mr. Eckhardt us for their needs. for their new home in Frederic, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beneke spent be introduced in the House. The Sen-: urged that if conditions in Chicago Wednesday, March 12. Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. HtfW well and faithfully we have adhered jto this, you' ate committee voted to recommend, were such as the speaker had portrayed Louis Faber. :for passage Senator Gjerset's bill will: readily understand when you see the WbndSrful selections them it was his duty to go before Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Knuth and TAOPI UW prohibiting the exhibition of "indecent" the legislature of Illinois and family called at the George Fett of new Spring styles in suits and coats we have 111/ pictures or "other, representations home Friday afternoon. have that state clean her own house. W. J. Remer was an Austin caller you. here for Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beneke alfd of lewdness." t. Rep. Howard said similar conditions Tuesday. son Marvin were entertained at the Lena Void spent the week end with do not obtain in grain trading in Minneapolis Spring Suits range in pricg from. 1 B. Beneke home Sunday. her sisters at LeRoy. Recommendation that has been and Duluth. He predicted Mr. and Mrs. George Beneke and $32.50 to $77.50 I •. Mrs. D. J. Davis went to Chester agreed upon by the Senate and House children spent Sunday afterno6n with that if the bill to abolish trading in Monday between trains. Mr. and Mrs.. H^nry Fett. subcommittees on motor vehicle taxation futures was passed by the Minnesota Myrtle Dickey spent the week-end Mrs. Chas. Faber of Waltham is Spring Goats range in price from provides for a schedule which with friends at Austin. legislature it would merely result in spending a $ew days with her Sadie Reynolds was a Le Roy caller the subcommittee estimates will make the practical destruction of the markets $17.50 to $65.00 daughter Mrs. Ted Schultz. between trains Saturday. the average tax $17.88. The schedule of Minneapolis and Duluth ajid Mr. and Mrs.* George Wuertz spent Mrs. Jane Campbell is reported on Saturday at th%St. Olaf hospital in provides for one and eight-tenths per put the grain trade of the Northwest the sick list at this writing. N. Austin visiting -Mrs. J. Wuertz.' cent on pleasure cars and two per cent in the control of Chicago and other Sheriff Nicholsen of Austin was a business caller here Tuesday. on trucks, applied on the basis of the distant markets. Remove an hObstinate Spot. SA World of Beautiful Mikts Delia Hammerluhd of Adams list price, f. o. b. factory of the year "Pass this bill," he said, "and you No matter what the care exerci-ed, spent the week end at the Robert in which the car is made. The value abolish the Minneapolis and Duluth Bell home. unsightly spots will appear on dresses, depreciation is 25 per cent after the in clever, markets, but you do not stop trading Mr. and Mrs. John Youngquist and the tailor-made seems to be their N and family autoed to Mclntyre, la., second year and a 50 per cent allowance delight. The Sphere 'London) gives novel deigns, some with fancy wings or spring" in futures. Right now I can Monday evening. the following instructions as to their at the beginning of the fifth flowers, os in tailored effects with just a suggestion telegraph an order to Chicago for Mrs. L. G. Meek and children of removal: A piece of cloth—the same year, to continue druing the life of of Miming, are brightening our millinery the purchase or. sale of grain and in West Concord called on friends here as that of which the garment is made section. the car. The minimum tax is $12 I three minutes the deal will be made Friday between trains. —should be saturated with hot water Dr. Moore of Adams vaccinated a per year. and recorded. The business is simply Large, small, medium, with brims upturned, flat and then the soiled surface should be number of pupils for small pox at transferred from Minneapolis to or drooping, toques, turbans and many unusual briskly rubbed with 't. The most obstinate "X 3L school Monday afternoon. When people want to interest distant Chicago* Once you have banished spot wiH disappear—thr»t Is to new shap«f are providing the chic finesse to many Mrs. O. P. Remer and daughters friends in their home town they our market here, it cannot be recovered. Blanche and Lauretta returned home say, If it is not a stain that has tRkea a costum^^ from Matawan Monday evening after the color from the rioth. send away copies of the local paper. It is gone forever, and The gladness, beauty and brightness of the early When anyone wants to know what 5,500 elevators and 800 mills in spring seifeon is fittingly typified in this large and kind of a place a distant town is he RADIOGRAPHY Minnesota alone will be forced to MISS FRANCES CARTER varied assortment of early spring millinery. sends for a copy of the local paper. transact their legitimate futures TEACHER OF PIANO AND I am prepared to do both The chic, Satucy models that so pleasingly frame When the merchants are full of business in other states. He described Dental and Surgical HARMONY the youthful, girlish face—tfce smart, stunning, courage and advertise freely, an impression X-Ray Work. Duluth as the greatest foreign Carleton Conservatory Methods stylish modes that tend to emphasize the charm is created among the many DR. A. M. LEWIS market for grain in the United States used and character of the more mature woman, are all people living outside the town who AUSTIN, MINN. and Minneapolis as the greatest 101 High St. Phone Main 986-R to be found here in clever combinations of color see the paper, that this is a wideawake spring wheat market. little business town. If at YOU WILL FIND OUR PRICES VERY REASONable. PARK times the merchants let up a little ADAMS WEEKLY on their advertising, the town does not look so good to outsiders. Betty Dresses PROGRAMME supporting the home paper, In Hold Village Caucus therefore you not only get the local The Adams Village Caucus was held in Krebsbach's opera house and business news, but you help on •*9 Tuesday evening, March 1, 1921. all civic causes, you are enabled to The meeting was called to order You have neyer se6M frocks for the W O E E N I N S O W S 7 3 0 9 0 0 participate to the fullest extent in by Chairman J. W. Carr, who was younger girl with" more attractive this life, and you help the town exert MATINEE DAILV A 2:30 re-elected for 1921. A. J. Krebsbach influence and create a favorable im- was elected clerk of the meet- style and finish than the new- Betty Wales models, now oh view in our THURSDAY & FRIDAYCHARLES Dress Department. Some of our ciist Accomplished Something tomecg (and many dress manufacturers) CHAPLIN have asked us why, we prefer to in feature Bfetty Wales DresseC "THE HD" We have found that Betty Wales comes closest to the high standai$t of value and style upon whfch %e insist "The most worthwhile thing in 6 Reels of Joy than many un-named dresles offered life," so says one of our great business us, on which we could ixialceVlarger men of to-day, "is to accomplish profits, but give our customers much (PATHE NEWS & I something.". No matter how less in value. In offering Betty Wales dresses we are makiiffi less profit but great or how small it may, be, do more customers. SATURDAY- Something and that something well. One very smart model is here pictured When your opportunity comes, will GEORGE WALSH a 5 on the right—five diamond shape&^Q you be able to take advantage of it? in A.''-*.' medalions of colored embroidery, out-" It takes money to make more lined with inch wide pjaited frills of%SC "DYNAMITE ALLEN" money. taffeta add distinction to th& full ticut.^42, The sleeves have a' bahd of embroid-X. .......... r' SUNDAY- ery and the neck is set off with frills. The wide sash of Taffeta is facid with a cn This progressive bank is always WANDA HAWLEY to in a a a working with its depositors' welfare Oft the left, we picture a Juni& tnodel 'of taffeta anif georget^in wliSh the taffet fttyt iV far in mind. Open your checking is embroidered in eyelets and (draped over a foundation of georgette of cbmfragHn**?? "HER FIRST ELOPEMENT" shade. Plaited frills of georgette extend on each side and a^wide ttffreta s*a1 account with us today and be assured chenille embroidery. the best in banking service.^' MONDAY AND TUESDAY— silk dresses range in price FROM ....„.. :............: ::.. $32^o "Service That Satisfies" ft TOM MIX tJ The Austin National S {a? 85".* Ms TS4 W A, •oiV 4THER0AD DEMON" 'I J, L. Mitchell, P. D. Beaulieu, E. Hopfe, 4 President. Viee President. Cashier. AUSTIN. MINNESOTA it Si..: .» .v&ia