Mower County news (Austin, Minn.) 1920-1947
March 31, 1921 · Page 7 of 8
OCR Text
i- fmf l- «yy W^"\ "K^„\ "'Wj MOWER COUNtV NEWS. AUSTIN, MINNESOTA •V THURSDAY. MARCH 31. 1*21 ~.+.r #ACE EIGHT !7T The Poor Old Boss Must Be Married MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL By Chirks Sughroe WcMim N«wipap«f Union LOCAL. PANNGOVte £UCU PAR£NY5~l \MISUY cuttu UP, VC\D* PENINa NMAS AGE, VAN AND-NOW VO ?OP*kl A ORPUNVV\ VJEfcfc EVA \MfcS "TO \MEMl IAN VWUEM -TELV- XEVA V4&V4YXD V.OOK AT Ytfe\ LONGER TUAV\ ANNfeOW Mis. Joe Gosha of Taopi iS an Ausshopper PANTS LOWQr xo\m\ WEkB. LOttG PAUY5, THE* today. OEST LAU&H W WVc A. Waldron and A: Kramer of Ta«api axe in town today. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mitchell of Taopi accgr in town today. Mr. and Mrs. A. Anderson went to ^Sse cities this morning. Glen Morrison went to spring ValIfey today on business. Arthur Lagervall, station agent in *£aopi is an Austin visitor today. H. Barrett of Minneapolis is in 4ewJi on a business trip. William Hartje left monday for his jsenn at Thief River Falls. "So He uosea out." Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Anderson* of Social-And Dance Strange Second Party. Full line of linoleum, rugs, congoleum Lines to Be Remembered. A. L.. Eberhart leaves tonight for Four-year-old Billy loved to say Owatonna arevisiting at the home of The third of a series of socials and, I visited an aunt, who had a small rugs, WTilton's Axminsters. A gentleman puts words into deed, ^Fesas on a business trip. (Mr. and Mrs. S. Anderson on Green- dances being given by the four Bro- boy, and a year later went there with pieces but lie neiver, never said them Prices right at Donovan & Goslee's. and sorts what he says to the deed. wich street. therhoods was held Tuesday evening,, lny husband on our honeymoon. We Adv. 26-1-c. 1 just as they were written. Rljtyme and Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell ar- He Is broad and fair. The vulgar are the B. of L. E. and G. I. A. to B. of were both takon in to see the little rhythm were nothing in his- young life. INTEREST ON DEPOSITS home last night from California.i biased and petty. A gentleman considers srtsed Mr. and Mrs. Fred Edson returned L. E. being host and hostesses. A good hoy in his crib. Fie was nsUeil if he The other day he attempted to say what is right. The vulgar man All deposits made in the Savings n'fnwnpv nf Tuesday night from Winona where program was given. Mary and MarJiaigaiet remembered--me. Me looked up Shyly "Mother Hubbard," and when he came Miss ^onne* at. Edson's garet Leighton gave recitations and considers what will pay. A gentleman National Department of the Austin hey gpent £aster with Mrs is visiting -to the part where she went to get the fi lends heie thia week. Mrs. J. Laufle two humorous readings. and said: "I remember Ria, but I 10, interest wishes to he slow to speak and quick Bank on or before April draw ents dog a bone and he got none, .he said, I 1, of 4% from April at the rate to act. He helps the needy '^e does John Hendry of Minneapolis, in Scot-1 '"t know the-man of her."—Chicago don Adv. 1?- F. McLain of Fairfield, Iowa, is blisses Louise and Hazel Johnson tish costume, sang six of Harry Lau- Tribune. "so he losed out." per annum, payable quarterly. not swell riches.—Confucius. tee on a short ^business trip. \.o£L£ „e S]}ending. der's songs: "When I Was.Twenty-j I 26-3-c. Iowa? a Anderson who has been few days with their mother, Mrs. S. one," "Wee Doc Doeris," "My jmts Swen b\\ en Anaeison wno nas oeen Bonnie Jean," "The Wedding Sandy seriously ill is reported some A.^ bm^h. MacNab," "The Wiggle-Waggle o' better th' y' Mr. and Mrs. Thorfias Feeley and and by special request "Roamin' Dresses of Gingham for School Wear Mrs. R. J. Thomson and Mrs.' ?on, Medinger returned yester- 1? ^"e Gloamin John Hendry and Bobby Goss the Twin Cities v-n'dav week's visit with Harry Lauder chums in Scot- iEfoward left fur from a rela- were 1£his morning. tives in Des Moines, Iowa. knd: FiaJa orchestra furnished music for dancing. Frappe was ser- Lawrence Ames are Sarold and Little Eileen Chaffee, daughter of ved* spring vacation in Appeal to every girl of school,age, these first bright, spring-like days. What joy and pleasure to don one of these spending their Ir. and Mrs. Guy Chaffee underwent |mproved Stairs. by Climbing Faribault. an oil era ion for appendicitis yesteripy, smart,.stylish, washable frooks, instead of heavier, dark, sombre colored ones that one has worn all winter! And It takes 28 minutes to walk up the she is getting along nicely. Mts. F. C. Greening and daughter stairs to the top of the Woohvorth •were shopping in Austin Monday and they are all so well made, of such good materials and such pleasing color combinations, that you will wonder how Mrs. S. F. Burnett went to Min- building in New York. There is a Tuesday. of neapolis this morning called there by walking club composed men who we can s§ll them at such^reasonable prices. to week Miss Ruth Mills has returned the sericus illness of her son, Louis, have offices there and twice a to the 3lBEmeapolis after spending a few who is a student at the State Univei ^ey walk the top. All declare -«Sayx with her parents. sity. walks have Improved them physically* and mentally. M. A. Johnson has returned from Hastings where he spent several days his family. __ FOR GIRLS FROM 14 TO 18 YEARS MICKIE SAYS Mrs. W. A. Bateman of Fort Iowa, is visiting her parents,' 5Sr. and Mrs. C. F. Lewis. QM SOUM VP tVVSWaS OVJ£ -CU\Ua TUM (5^3 M, ... 1 MRS. ROYAL HOLMES and Mrs. Marriage license was aijU£i a* -(W F. W. Clefton entertained at a 5:00 Henry Stemson and Ida We have the long waisted models, with the narrow loose fitting belts, or the Aidahl of 0'ci0ck luncheon Wednesday. Bridge loasrang, March 28. was played. uue. VQSO«. OF regulation waist line, with wide sash that ties in a large bow in the back collars Mrs. O. E. Morell cor oovsr of Dexter is days faw days at the home of fSS Monday! and cuffs of contrasting materials or of all white—smart, girlish models, ed her birthday anniversary Monday son, Harris McNeir. \-V0 ewoou? afternoon with several friends. Mrs. ft little Kenneth McNeir had his ton-: Evenson was presented with many $5.00 to $1000 aSs amoved Wednesday and is get-'^fts* zdong nicely. 3 MR. AND MRS. LEW LEWIS entertained fifty relatives and friends J&- E. Lady and family of Fairfield, have moved on a farm two miles Monday night at their home on North iismth of Dexter. Kenwood avenue. Music furnished entertainment for the guests. FOR GIRLS FROM 8 to 12 YEARS _Harold Lavold of the University of SSispsesota is spending his Easter va-srackii MESDAMES L. T. SEARLES, J. E. with friends her^e. Uetwiler, H'. Trowbridge, Culver and There are so many pretty styles to choose from—some Goss were in charge of arrangements wide Sash, just like the larger girls Wear, others have smart, and Mrs. Ed. Holcomb went to for the Cotillion Club dance Tues- wide belts and odd shaped pockets, which are effectively Cambridge Thursday to visit their! day night trimmed in touches of hand embroidery in colors that blend ^aBghter, Mrs. Ernest Greene. MRS. W. F. MILBRATH was surprised harmoniously with the colors in the garment. Prices range __Ed "Martinson returned from L3k_,_ by forty ladies of the St. Johns from Sams. Jowa. Wednesday where he vis- i-utheran church on her birthday ffeed his mother for a few days. X«esday afternoon. She was presented $2.50 to $7.50 with many appropriate gifts. A. R. Price and daughter, ISaoim went to Dexter Wednesday MRS. T.-A. KEATING entertained ficr a few days visit with relatives. the L. A. to O.. R. C. at her home on DRESSES and ROMPERS FOR East Water street Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Emma Skov of Lvle was a Mrs. Hendrickson of Mason City, ^esk-end guest at the Donald Stimn lowr., was a guest of honor. Mrs. THE TINY TOTS PAOL .srcm noxne, 808 Lansing (avenue McCoy presented Mrs. Keating with a silver cake fork ori behalf of those GrWQJbS Milo Williams, formerly of this city! «rpq(m4. a? visiting at the T. J. Fairbanks In sizes from 3 to 6 years, we can show you Ikome, 308 North River street JONES some of the dearest little dresses in checked or John Hendrv, who has been visita* plain colored ginghams, dainty striped voiles and fhe E. H. Kough home, return- in all white. Some have the bloomers to match. to Minneapolis Wednesday. Priced $1.50 to $3.75 MIDDY Mr. and Mrs. A, G. Brenner had as ROMPERS and CREEPERS, in all sizes, from fJvMT guest yesterday, their nephew, six months to 3 years. All white ones in Poplin or -SS&gar Brenner of Postville, Iowa. Crepe, Gingham ones in narrow stripes, dainty I8ys. Geore-p Ain^s and BLOUSES and in plain colors. Prices range 3hecks "Mscrtra-r-et and Hazel are visiting Mrs. IPsail Hynish in Dubuque, Iowa. from $1.00 to $2.50 WHY MEN FREQUENTLY PUT *The Misses Vivian. Vivine and BOY'S WASHABLE SUITS Meek *re spending a few days OFF MAKING A WILL IS A QUESTION Mumbolt, Iowa, with relatives. WHICH HAS LONG PUZZLED There is freedom of movement and solid comfort T^dwajd Usem has returned to the 3 to 8 YEAR SIZES LAWYERS AND COURTS— in every Paul Jones middy, whether worn at Xlmversity of Minnesota to resume WHO REALIZE THE PARA play or at study. Smart enough to be dressy— studies after spending his Easter jTjt -vacation here. sturdy enough for the demands of vivacious girlhood. O N I O A N E O White sailor suits, tfith two pair of trousers, one WILLS. long and one in knee length. Oliver T^rist suits, "Mr. and Mrs. Clem McCaffrey had -as their guests over Sunday, Gladys Middy suits and play suits—all well made, of They are patterned after the most approved nautical of Grand Meadow and Ray"siiwnd strong, sturdy materials that will wash well and *--31 Folger of Alton, Iowa. SURELY YOU WANT TO DIRECT styles and trimmed^with emblems and self wear well, just what the strong healthy American THE DISPOSITION OF YOUR boy demands. "Laufle who has been snending or contrasting collars and cuffs. Sizes, 8 years to "EL past few days with his daughter PROPERTY. THEN PLAN YOtJR Moderately priced at $1.25 and up to $3.75 22, Priced $2.00 to $5.00 Wts. O. H. Ellingson at St. Joseph, WILL TODAY, WHILE YOU ARE l»as returned to his home here. SOUND IN MIND AND BODY GO NATIONAL GINGHAM WEEK April 4A to M, fadosne Norma Millie, after spending TO YOUR ATTORNEY AND Easter vacation herp has retumto fhe Universi^v of Minnesota to HAVE IT DRAWN, AND NAME "her school duties. Buy all the Ginghams that you will need for Spring and Summer, during National Gingham Week. You will find THIS STRONG, PERMANENT, "Mrs. Mary O'Shaughnessy and ^on our regular fine qualities, in fresh, complete assortments, in new, distinctive patterns/ offered *at prices that will -TRUSTWORTHY INSTITUTION 3®^, "have returned to Winona afW unrestricted buying. •vtirt.nvg with Mrs. O'Shanghnessy's justify AS YOUR EXECUTOR. iHC-ther at the Clem McCaffrey home. BEST QUALITY STANDARD GINGHAMS, in APRON CHECK GINGHAMS, in best staple ginghams, 27 inches wide, full line of colors, We invite you I.\ consult with the stripes, plaids and checks, 28 inches wide AUSTIN MARKETS 1 Priced '.V.'lSe per yard. Officers of our 7RUST DEPARTMENT '•^4'. «....: Priced 45c per yard^ Chicasro Receipts 14,000 on this Vital Matter. You NURSES STRIPES IN STANDARD GINGHAMS, Ma*ch 31, 1921 PLAIN COLORED GINGHAMS and CHAMBRAYS, 28 inches wide,* in either blue or grey, will be pleased with what you learn. HOG MARKET 28 inches wide, Priced 28c per yard^ V' i- IKediam and Butchers 8.45 Everything strictly confidential. stripes, priced ......^ 25c per yardi' 1% FINE IMPORTED SCOTCITPLAIDS and fine Tissue IPaelcers 6.95 to 7.45 FANCY GINGHAMS, in plaids, checks and CATTLE Ginghams in fancy plaids and stripes, 32 to 36 stripes, 28 inches wide, suitable for dresses, aprons Vote Steers 5.00 to 7.00 inches wide. Priced 85c per yard. Ctrsos and Heifers 4.00 to 5.00 "THE BANK TO BANK ON' 1 18c per yard. i? and etc. Priced '©aesEars and Cutters .... $2.50 to $3.00 ®2g5s 3.50 to 5.00 fljp jfaflt National Hi VfcAL. SHEEP AND LAMBS Wsjfcl*armbs 6.00 to 7.00 IFak Sheep 3.30 to 4.00 Austin of "JPiaft Veal 4.50 to 6.00 IPi': 3/ Quoted By Dalager Capital nrplus. Organized 22 •& $300,000.00 Baiter .43 1868. GO Qasted by Smith-Wright Company IBen* 20 mggi .19 No. 2 16 7 ju