r.c- Sfr r. »»3v "2? •n«i#3L&4$ sM- "--jiv &-«« fi- 4^ W -v-^ i*% j? Js,'? i! MOWER COUNTY NEWS. AUSTIN, MINN. Thursday, Aug. 11,1921 Page Two ECLIPSE ECHOES Ole Berge of Stoughton, Wisconsin, They were presented with a Ford Iowa, were visitors at the A. B. LANSING WALTHAM called at the O. Lee home Thursday of touring car from the members of the Strong home last week. last week 'W Mrs. Elvin Hanson had as her guest Waltham and Sargeant Trinity Lutheran Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Matter were Mrs. Louis Jafobson and Laura Jacobson Sunday her grandmother, Mrs. Haugen, churches. Milton Skarie. Weekly Shavings Edited B7 Austin shoppers Thursday, spent Monday at the H. Moen About 250 people were present. An of Grand Meadow. Volume 382 Death came as a relief to the sufferings August 11, 1921. Splinters Mr. and Mrs. Gust Wendorf of Austin home. enjoyable evening was reported by all. Mr. and Mrs. 0. S. Skaran of Grand of Milton Skarie Monday morning spent the week-end at the Otto Mrs. Osten Ostenson and Mrs. Andrew A nice luncheon was served at an early Meadow spent Sunday at the home of a* at the Thomas hospital, Minneapolis, BUILDING REVIVES Paape home. Hoffland were Monday guests at hour. BIGGER HOG PROFITS. their daughter, Mrs. Elvin Hanson. where he had been a patient for Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Matter were Lewis Anunson's. Ladies' Aid will meet at the home The sound of stakes being driven into The best method to cure leaks that several months, suffering with tuberculosis. Mrs. Arnold Meyer visited with her supper guests at the M. Frohreich Richard Olson spent a few days last of Mrs. William Cochran Thursday afternoon. the sod splits the air. Along a eat into profits is to plug them up. folks at Farmington Thursday. home Sunday. week with his grand parents, Mr. and All are cordially invited to Hogs are a source of wealth and produce chalk line, taut as a fiddle string, Milton was born in Lake Mills, Rev. and Mjrs. Webbeking spent "Mr. and Mrs. B. Beneke and Mr. Mrs. Tom Enerson. profits that can be converted into come. Iowa, January 18, 1896, the only son sharpened spades and pointed picks Wednesday evening at the J. N. and Mrs. Ernest Beneke and Lucille Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Eggen and family cash almost at any time. But unless Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Strong of George and Mary Skarie. His mother nose their way into the soft, cool Wuertz home. they are well quartered they often and Mabel Lillegard visited relatives Friday, August 5, an eight-pound son. motored to Waseca Sunday to spend died some years ago and his father earth. Saws chirp, hammers ring and Rev. and Mrs. A. Webbeking were represent a leak. Healthier hogs and friends at Osage Sunday. Mother and son are getting along the day at the Roy Klampe home. the concrete mixer rumbles its refrain has made his home at Lansing for and more pork-making profits with supper guests at the Louis Zellner Mrs. F. A. Higgins and daughters nicely. as building starts activity. less labor are possible in a modern, some time. Milton attended school in MAYVILLE home Sunday. of Austin, who visited a few days at Remember the Bible study class well ventilated, warm hog house. It Lake Mills and was confirmed by Leona Meyer is spending a few the August Siegfried home last week, meets at the home of Grandma Summey will protect your spring litters. Its Rev. N. Brun November, 1916, and Gladstone said, "Believe me when I weeks with her sister, jfrrs. Arthur every Tuesday afternoon. Everybody left for their new home in Milwaukee, concrete floor can be easily cleaned tell you that thrift of time will repay Is Given Ford Touring Car. soon thereafter left Lake Mills. Krueger, at Zumbrota. Ss^_- and disinfected to protect hogs and welcome. Wisconsin, Saturday evening. you in after-life with a usury of profit In 1916 he enlisted in the United A reception was given at the Rev. young pigs from disease. Herbert Damerow and Lydia Christians Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wood and The following were visitors at the beyond your most sanguine dreams State Navy and was assigned the position The Eclipse has plans for just the Webbeking home Sunday evening in of Austin visited at the William Conrad Fett home Sunday afternoon. and that the waste of it will make you daughter, Ethel, were Sunday guests hog house to suit your needs and of gunner on the S. S. Frederick. honor of Rev. and Mrs. Webbeking. Christian home Sunday afternoon. dwindle alike in intellectual and in Mr. and Mrs. August Siegfried, Mr. at the home of his parents, Mr. and purse. There are Eclipse plans for He received an honorable discharge moral stature, beyond your darkest Mrs. H. 0. Wood. and Mrs. Henry Fett, and Mrs. Margaret other farm buildings, too. from the service in December, reckonings.' The mid-week union prayer meeting Fett, and William Jackel and 1919, and spent some time in Oklahoma THE IDEAL CAFE will be held at the church Wednesday daughters of Claremont. The TIME to BUILD is NOW while and while there suffered an attack OAK FLOORING stands pre-eminent lumber prices are low, and while labor evening. Everybody is urged to attend NEVADA of malaria fever. This undermined as flooring material for the home. and material are quickly available.. these meetings. his health and eventually turned Strong and sturdy of texture it typifies Grandma Summey has as her 4«! AUSTIN, MINN. guests the manly character of the home. into tubercular trouble. He was her sister, Mrs. Bullman, and her Mr. and Mrs. Chris. E. Olson visited It js genuine—the home is the sanctuary taken to the Thomas hospital, where "THE HOME OF MOTHERS BAKING AND COOKING" The reason most people don't recognise daughter, Mrs. Ulrich, of Chicago, Illinois, of genuineness. Sunday at the C. K. Olson home at he received treatment under government Opportunity when they meet WE ARE ANXIOUS TO SERVE YOU THE BEST for a short stay. Lyle. it is because it usually goes around 11 supervision, but his condition AT THE LOWEST OF PRICES Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Coffman and Mr. and Mrs. Halvor Moen and wearing overalls and looking like grew steadily, worse and Monday Mr. and Mrs. Ewarts of Waltham daughter, Andrena, and Mr. and Mrs. Hard Work. morning he passed away. TRY US were supper guests at the home of Mr. ROY CHRISTENSON Milton was a fine young fellow who ONE PIECE OR A CAR LOAD// and Mrs. E. E. Dennis Sunday evening. J. J. CLEMENS had a bright future before him until his health gave away. He had a fairly Mr. and Mrs. Bates entertained the good education, was an ambitious, Phone: Main 47 Local Mgr. following from Austin Thursday: Mrs. energetic and likable young man who Roy Dibble and daughter, Mildred, easily made friends aniong his associates. Mrs. William Corson and son, Albert, His record in the Navy is that and Mrs. Willis Harrington. of very satisfactory service. Mr. Bird spent Saturday night at The funeral service was held in his home at Dodge Center. His wife Lake Mills August 2, 1921, Rev. O. E. and son-in-law accompanied him Sletten conducting the service at the back. His son-in-law will remain a Salem Lutheran church. The Otto few days but his wife returned to her Chase Post No. 235, American Legion, home Monday. of which the deceased was a member, Louis Recto* of St. Paul was a attended the service in a body. Six guest at the home of his parents, Mr. Legion boys who had served as soldiers, and Mrs. A. E. Rector, a few days acted as pall bearers. A firing last week, A. E. Rector accompanied squad paid the deceased the last honors him home and from-St. Paul he goes as a soldier at the grave at the to Stacy for a visit with his sons there close of the service. before returning home. Mrs. E. E. Dennis entertained eight We wish to thank the boys of the I of her cousins from Dayton, Ohio. American Legion, Ladies' Auxiliary, And become a regular patron of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wallace and family and all friends for their sympathy our bakery. drove thru and her sisters from and help during the illness and funeral You'll find nothing better in Blooming Prairie, Mrs. Albert Ingvolson of Milton. All you did for him QUALITY and TASTE than the and Miss Margaret McAdams, and food we turn out regularly from and us is truly appreciated.—George the Misses Nelson of Blooming Prairie our ovens. Skarie and relatives. were present. A fine picnic supper Watch your family EAT our was served on the lawn and a delicious BREAD with that expression Miss Mackie leaves for Canada of SATISFACTION you enjoy good time was enjoyed by all. Tuesday. so much. J. H. Smith is the proud possessor Just try us! We know our of a brand new Ford. Frederick Augusta, king of Poland QUICK and CAREFUL service in 1725, sought to win fame by building A. E. Beadell and family were callers will please you. the celebrated Koeningstein tun, a at the John Thompson home Sunday. Austin's City Bakery receptacle for wine, with a capacity of 233,667 gallons, in which his official The many friends of Mrs. Wayne stores were held. The top of were sorry to hear she was in the hospital the container had room for twenty CARLfTZ & STRUCK, Props. for treatment. persons and the king often held receptions E. Mill Street. Mr. and Mrs. Sander of Calmar, there to special friends. sno !f COMING if Its Juft the it* LIGHT-SIX COUPE ROADSTER TwoPm$imns*r, 40-horampowr 12-inch $1698 f. o. b. Sooth Band Soft Times THE NEW LIGHT-SIX COUPE-ROADSTER, while it holds a strong appeal for any prospective user, is particularly 0 suited to die requirements of the doctor, the salesman, the field engineer or any other man whose professional or business duties demand a light-weighty economically-operated car for all-season use. f-i# In reliability it is traditionally Studebaker. And die measure of public appreciation of this auid other Studdbaker models is indicated by the fact that Studebaker (with the exception of one manufacturer of a well known and very low priced car) Do your shopping in The News first—you will be better satisfied led the worl^ during the first six months of 1921, jn the number of automobiles produced and sold. .t ThU i$ a Studebaker Year ower oun & & ikfi- Cfce House lr, r: 'J ".( |!r ma f/ -vf 1 W" .. -V. 1 -—-v -n v* -.- -•'& NEW PRICES OF STUDEBAKER CARS VV \r ~"jr f.i. fc Facfom* •ffmctiM Jmxm lat, 1921 ... t-*-. UClA-SIX 2-PASS. ROADSTER S£&&*OAD8m IfiS LIGHT-SIX TOURING CAR T. 1W UCHT4IX I^. 8BMJ« .... MM sa SPEOAL4IX »PASS. ROAOSTOt SKOAUIX TOURING CAR -f-PAgg SPEOALtSIX 4*ASS. ROADSTER less BIG-SIX TOURING CAR IMS RIG-SIX 7*ASS. ALL STUDEBAKER CARS ARE EQUIPPED WITH CORt TIRES*