Old News

Mower County news (Austin, Minn.) 1920-1947

April 21, 1921 · Page 1 of 8

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~y$r \K^ *"K'PP, -. Vv'C^fS^-:^ ,. T'S^{pf R*-' ^'"M ,*!. CTt~i3r 3 "CP"5J'\ a "r*«i:"5S«Al MOWER COUNTY NEWS, AUSTIN, MINNESOTA PAGE TWO $ S A THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1921 )aMys ECLIPSE CORNER tin have become residents of Lansing. at the Noble home. Miss Lutina WALTHAM ROSE CREEK They have moved into the Elvin Hanson Noble acompanied them home for a •F house. brief stay. George Fett, Jr., spent Sunday with Anderson-Majeru* Rev. Wenige/ of Cresco, Iowa, former Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ar£tt of Moscow 5wer\irvg his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fett. Weekly Shavings pastor of the Baptist church called at the H. O. Karsrud Berger C. Anderson and Miss Lena Edited By Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Torke and children Volume 366 here, was a caller in Lansing Wednesday home Sunday afternoon. Majerus, both of Rose Creek, were April 21, 1921 Splinters visited at the J. N. Wuertz and Thursday. united in marriage on Tuesday morning Fairy Tale RENOVA home. Remember the Bible study class at 8:00 o'clock by Rev. Geitaeinder In the United States during 19201 George Wollenberg of Austin is END YOUR GATE TROUBLES meets at the home of Grandma Summey at the St. Peter's church at Rose there were a million weddings and spending a few days at the George Browning-Barrick' every Tuesday afternoon. Everybody No more heavy tumble down, sagging Creek. The ceremony was performed fyiAt$C{ GRftHAM BONDER. Beneke home. Wesley Browning and Miss Mabel welcome. Come. jOnly seventy thousand homes were at high mass, with friends and relatives gates. No more bent and twisted I. IRENIWII VUIUM HWRTFTWFUNAH Esther Smith of Wisconsin is visiting Barrick were married Saturday, April The following were Austin callers of the bride and groom present. built. Better build YOUR home now gates. Put up "Can't Sags"— THE VOICES. a few days with Mr. and Mrs. 16 at 8:00 o'clock at the M. E. par Monday: Mrs. D. B. Vaughan and The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. before the rush begins, when material, made of an ideal combination of iron Ernest Beneke. sonage in Austin. They were attended daughter, MabTe Mrs. A. Wiseman, Andrew Anderson of this village and labor and transportation will again Mr. and Mrs. Krueger, cheesemaker by Miss Aneta Tucker and Howard and steel bolted securely together— Some of tlie voices who were shouting Mrs. Vilo Carol and Mrs. C. A. Bates. the bride a daughter of, Mrs. Emma at Mayville, motdred to Austin Tuesday Bacon. Following the ceremony a be hard to get. out to the boy and the girl as Majerus, also from here. Miss no screws or nails to pull out. When The mid-week union prayer meeting afternoon. wedding breakfast was served at the Margaret Majerus and William Majerus, they were adventuring in the woods will be held at the home of Mr. closed and latched, the "Can't Sag" Mr. and Mrs. Carl Faber and Mildred Fox hotel to about fifteen^ guests. sister and brother of the bride, There is no longer any reason for and Mi s. L. S. Chapman Wednesday said that they didn't think anything Gate is securely locked at both ends spent Sunday evening at the The young couple left for the cities acted as attendants for the happy affair. delay in building your family a real evening. Everybody is urged to attend of Mrs. Wood Elf at all. —stock can't break through and destroy for a flay or two. They were accompanied George Beneke home. The bride was charmingly attired home—costs are down—yop need the these meetings. And yet the boy and the girl had bsy Miss Maud Barrick sister growing crops. The Ladies Aid of Trinity Lutheran home and NOW IS THE TIME TO in a white dress of satin ami of the bride, and Dr. Roberts, They found her so nice. church will meet with Miss Laura georgette and wore a veil. She, also WEST LANSING BUILD IT and give yourselves a real will be at home to their friends at Webbeking, Thursday afternoon, "CAN'T-SAG" GATES She was so %od to us," said the carried a bouquet of bride's roses. place to live, enjoy life and make the Browning farm where-they will April 21st. Can't sag_a fraction of an inch. good. girl to the voices. "Why, she never iThe bridesmaid wore a pea green or= Miss Rose Jacobson spent the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beneker Harold make their home. In order to sag even a quarter of an even asked us to wash up the dishes." jgandy dress. After the ceremony a with friends in Austin. Aston, Amanda Feldt.and Minnie wedding breakfast was served at the GOOD POULTRY MOUSING PAYS "Well, maybe she isn't so nice after inch, 45 bolts and 8 pieces of angle Mr. and Mrs. Ole E. Lerud attended Clifford Browning made an early Fett visited with Mr. an Mrs. Burt (home of Mrs. Emma Majerus. all," said the boy. "She left Mrs. Getthe-Most-Out-of-Life church in Austin Sunday. trip to Austin Saturday to attend a BIG DIVIDENDS steel would have to bend. You know Tuttle in West Concod. I The bride is one of -Rose Creek's Mrs. L. C. 'Richardson of Minneapolis to do them. She wedding. A concrete floored chicken house that is impossible. Yet, this ideal Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Meyer and most charming young girls, where she visited at the Dugaw home. Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Dahle and is a wise investment—it makes cleaning came along on a trip with us, which Mr. and Mrs. Herman Meyer motored^ gate costs less than the old-fashioned has made her home the past years. daughter Pearl and Mrs. Alfred and disinfecting easy which will Mr. and Mrs. Ole Stiropson and was certainly far more pleasant." to Rosamond Saturday to spend Sunday The groom is an industrious young kind. Thousands are in use on large Schurman were Austin shoppers Saturday. keep the hens laying the year 'round. with Mr. and Mrs. George son visited at the Lewis Ulland home "Certainly," agreed the girl. man with good habits and character, and small farms everywhere. Ask This means more money for you. Better Wuertz. Sunday. "Don't be so conceited," said the and is a carpenter by trade. Ernest Rockwell attended service in start right NOW to build your the Eclipse. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Haney and baby Mr. and Mrs. Herman Meyer, Mr. We all wish to join the friends of second voices they had heard before, Brownsdale Sunday and accompanied chicken house while prices are right and Mrs. Arnold Meyer and 'Miss were dinner guests at the Dugaw Mr. and Mrs. Berger Anderson in "for Mrs. Wood Elf is doing you a Rev. E. W. Volkenout to Lansing and material is available? home Sunday. Lydia Henslin motored to Farmington Flies-' are dangerous, Use good wishing them along and happy wedded favor. You're not the most wonderful in the afternoon. Mrs. Arthur Rolland, of St. Ansgar, to visit George and Ben Wuertz, "v. screens. Get them now. life. They will make their home at creatures who ever lived." Iowa, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. returning Monday. They send their St. Cloud, Minn., where they will be And a good many have, discovei«-d "You're pretty fine," said the first Hanniable Noble. best regards to all their friends. at home to their friends after May by th rr.e that bome-bvewing Mr. and Mrs. Alex Noble of Newery voices. "She isn't so nice as you PIECE OR A CAR LOAD Jj J. J. CLEMENS first. LANSING is largely trouble-brewing. visited at the John Noble home think." Wednesday afternoon. "Oh," said the second voices, "don't S. D. Thompson began road work Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Chapman drove Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Helleck of] Do your shopping first in The ?hone: 47 Local Manager be influenced by those other voices. last Monday. Blooming Prairie were supper guests News—You will be better satisfied. to Lyle Sunday. Mrs. Joseph Cronan was visiting in You must be clever and be able to Glen Dennis was a Blooming Prairie Austin last Saturday. know which is best. They, the first caller Sunday. William* Crane was a business caller voices, the wicked ones, are advising L. S. Chapman went to St. Paul in the village Monday. you not to like Mrs. Wood Elf, and Sunday returning Tuesday. Joe Ulwelling of Faribault spent after all she has done for you, too!" A baby clinic will be held at the Sunday here with his folks. "Pooh," said the first voices. "What hall in Lansing Tuesday afternoon. T. B. O'HaJloran was a business Stanley Levy, Bert Justice and Ole has she done for you? She was glad caller in Rose Creek Monday. Hpiutn were Austin callers Thursday. enough to have you come to see her Adolph Lindahl and family visited Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Summey at the Charles Johnson home Sunday. there in the woods. She has but few Saturday, April 16, a daughter. friends. She likes company. Gracious!^ John Landherr, Sr., is reported as Miss Mayre Beadell of Austin is improving nicely after his recent operation. You did her a great favor by visiting friends in Lansing for a few going there." days. Miss Nell Root had her tonsils removed "This is very strange," said the boy. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Hanson have last week and is home for a moved in their home over his new "The voices are so queer. The first few days. store. voices, the ones which say we couldn't Miss Olive Gerhardt returned home Derwin, little son of Mr. and Mrs. like Mrs. Wood Elf, all talk together, Saturday evening from the cities for Reed Chaffee, is quite sick at this like a great chorus of voices, and so a vacation. writing. do the second voices. I do wish we Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ulven and Stanley Reed Chaffee, L. Roe and Mr. and visited Mr. Ulven's mother, at Adams could see the creatures who own Mrs. H. O. Wood were Austin callers Sunday. these voices." Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Merrill and "You can't see us," said the first G. S. Coffman of Waltham was a family spent Sunday at the Peter voices, "for we won't let you. We caller at the E. E. Dennis home Tuesday Hoeffer home. morningr. are doing all we can for you, though, Miss Anna Reinartz will entertain Stanley Levy says no one goes in telling you and warning you not to the Ladies Aid at her home this week around him nowdays for he has a like Mrs. Wood Elf." Thursday afternoon, April 22. brand new Ford. "We can't let you see us," said the Mrs. Wheelock returned home Ladies' Aid will meet at the home Thursday from Lake City, where she second voices," but we're the Bight of Mrs. J. Zelsdorf Thursday afternoon. attended the funeral of her mother. Voices and the others are the Wrong Everybody cordially invited.' Messrs. Nick and Tony Bissen went Voices. We can tell you that much. Mr. and Mrs. A. t,'. Martin of Aus­ to Wisconsin to'attend the funeral of Can't you see that our advice is really a niece, returning home Sunday morning. the right advice? You've got to be the ones to decide, and surely you're clever Mrs. Robert Doscher of St. Ansgar, enough to know." Iowa, and her sister, Elizabeth, were JEWELRY "Ha, ha," said the first voices, visitors at the Landdeck home over laughing in a very queer fashion. MANUFACTUR- Sunday. John Cronan and Miss Addie NG7 EXPERT RE- Cronan arrived home last week from Minneapolis where they have made PAIRING. their home the past winter. Misses Anna Bongard and Estella ALL WORK Too many are waiting for business conditions H'eimer, Messrs. Albert Ulwelling and John Majerus were among the yoUng people to attend the dance at Adams GUARANTEED Friday night. to improve-a comparatively small Jean the little daughter of N. H. Mail Orders Given Prompt Wilder passed away at the St. Olaf Attention hospital Saturday evening after a few WHOLESALERS AND percentage are actually working to make days' illness. The funeral services were held at the house Monday afternoon RETAILERS and the body was shipped to Iowa for burial. SUSKOVIC & CO. them better right now. Interesting store news will be Over Brenner's Bargain Store. found on every page of The News in this issue. Shop here first. MICglE SAYS— The fellows who advertised and "Good," Said Mrs. Wood Elf. **j&£ "Mrs. Wood Elf wasn't really so A health-building tried earnestly to back up their -CW VIMASS OF 00aVA0Sr good to us when you think that she Bread for growing use.) lives alone, and must be glad of the advertising during the recent company," said the boy. \Y4 tW\S WPE* VSSOE"tUEN youngsters "And she let us get that fright MNEKtV&E BEevJLTYAEH without coming to tell us^at everything tut fcesr, awk Sue* heavenly period are the ones who was all right," said the glrL ARE *V0 BEST fcEC!Ot."tVAe "I don't know that I think so much of her now," said the boy. kept at it- when business slowed, "That's right," said the first voices. "And oh, it's getting very-dark," down. They are advertising now said the girl. "It's going to storm." "It's not goinR to storm," said the v.Hs first voices, "but we'll show you that and continuing their advertising. even the sun isn't as bright as you think it is. Wo can show you how dangerous you van be, and how you They are the real go-getters and can hurt not only your enemies but your friends. For we'd show you that are keeping„things going here in friends weren't so much after all." "Oh dear," said the girl, "I don't feel very happy. I did like Mrs. Austin today by hustling for every Wood Elf." "You really like her still," said the second voices, now sounding very far scrap of business and by keeping away. "Oh, I believe I do," said the girl. E A customers educated to buy fromthem Then the second voices sounded louder and stronger. And the darkness began to change Into light once more. 'r% as business rallips from the '"S- The sun was shining through the has been called the staff of life. trees and the shadows were dancing. morning-after condition. "Now I don't hear those first IT IS! voices," said the boy, "and the second voices sound near." Perhaps you don't know how really good bread is—how "Of course we do," said the second dainty, haw tempting, how appetizing! Truly a treat Do your shopping in The News first-you will be better satisfied voices, "for notv you're true and loyal to entice the most fanciful taste or the most jaded appetite. to your good friend and you're not thinking things that aren't so. "You'll understand all about us from Bread is the most evenly balanced food you can eat— her, if you haven't already, and If you not too heavy—not too light. It gives energy without have—let us beg of you never to doubt heat. It is a bone and muscle builder. your friend*, again." "We never will," said the boy. un Now that the kiddies are in school again—they need "We never will," safd the girl. bread—lots of bread. "Good," said Mrs. Wood Elf, who now stood before them. And they'll need no urging—WHEN IT IS— How to 8pell Colt. "What have you learned at school FEDERAL BREAD today, Richard?" asked his father. was "I have learned to spell horse," k: LIGHT LUNCHES SERVED IN CONNECTION WITH the reply. #vfi "Very good. How do you spell Itf BAKERY. W-* ti£r? "H-o-r-s-e," spelled Richard. m'::/ "And now can you spell colt 7* In* FEDERAL SYSTEM of BAKERIES quired his father. ..... "Yes," was the prompt reply, "you W6^ •pell it Just the same as you do horse only you use smaller letters."