«nVS ...ii, "U ffi? rn- ySfAf J, if* v^» 1 MOWER COUNTY NEWS, AUSTIN, MINN. Page Five Monday, Aug. 29, 1921. jS Beatrice and Calvin Kinsman, Jr., second Vnoney Prudence, third and 2:15 Pace—Purse $400 Added. Star S., by Sam Simpson, Juvenile Humor. 5 MAYVILLE second prize of $6.00 wa,s given Jane Star S. won first money in the 2:15 PajL L. fourth. Minneapolis, 1 1 1" The poem under analysis was Tennyson's and Betty White, Deloris Gahagajt :24 Trot—-• $409 ^dded pace, ending three straight heats in "The Brook" and the pupils General Luther's Baby, Ole Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Wuertz motored won third, $4.00 Elizabeth Banfield first place. Hal J. won second money were asked to write-a sentence containing Goldsmith Law, by J. D. Gilbertson 3 3 3 to Austin Friday. $3.00, fourth place and Donna Belle Anderson, of St. Paulit 3 2 2 Flo Patcji, third and General Luther's the words "coot" and "hern." Time—2:15, 2:15%: 2:15. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wollenburg Russel, fifth, $2.00. A, Prudence, by Harry Rutherford, Baby, fourth. -r One small pupil turned In this one: Gentlemen's Driving Race /2 Mile spent Sunday at the Arnold Meyer MA little girl I know had an awful In the racing events#Fri(Jay, Peerless Austin ....... 3 2 3 4 Hal. J., by P. G. Button, Dan Lawler, Wm. Norton 4 4,. home. MTS. G. W. Grimshaw. coot doll, but it wasn't hern." Rex won first money in the 2:24 Peerless Hex, Fred Martin, Cresco, Iowat 2 2 5 Brownsdale Boy, Tom Johnson. 11 Rev. and Mrs. A. Wibbeking motored trot after running four heats. Peerless Flying Nimlus/by G. Loomis, Minneapolis ...... 2 1 1 1 Dick R., J. C. Puffer 2 2 Mrs. G. W. Grimshaw was born to Chatfield, Sunday where they Thirty Ninth Annual Rex ended first place in three Dan L., by A. Palmer, St. Paul 5 5 4 June 10, 182S in Lorraine, New York. Stormy Wave, Howard Vanderfrift celebrated at a mission feast. Rev. straight heats after Running second La Crosse, Wisconsin. "4"4 3 Flo Patch, by Sandy McDonald, 3 3 She was married to Geo. W. Grimshaw 4 Mower County Fair Webbeking conducted the afternoon in the first heat. Goldsmith Law won Time 2:25%,2:23%, 2:24, 2:23%. Blue Earth 4 4 2 Time:—1:27% 1:35. of Lorraine, New York in 1858. service. A Big Success. He passed away in 1904 at the age of The William Suhrke family visited seventy-one. (Continued from Page One) at the Henry Baumgartner home Sunday. They came from New York to Auroea .:v in 1S58 and bought a farm there a score of prettily gowned little girls, Earl Buck and family of Waltham and lived for several years and then visited at the John Baumgartner, Sr. pushing elaborately decorated doll moved to a farm near Lansing, and baby carriages, paraded before the home Sunday afternoon. then later moved to Austin. grand stand at the Mower County Mrs. Grinshaw has lived more than fair here, Thursday afternoon, winning WRESTLING MATCH her alloted time. She is a member of the enthusiastic applause of the Methodist church and she loved IS POSTPONDED hundreds of spectators and, incidentally her church and loved to read the bible $25.00 in cash prizes, which were FOR TWO WEEKS as long as she was able to and then distributed among them. her dear friends read it to her. She Many of the carriages were gaily had all confidence in her dear Savior, The wrestling match which was decorated with a profusion of midsummer as she often said had watched scheduled for Thursday evening of flowers and in most instances over and kept her all these years. this week at the Ball Park has been WE THEfl the color scheme prevailed thruout She showed great patience and confidence postponed until September 15, according carriages and gowns. Stood side by to the last and just fell to to a statement by "Doc" Whitney, side it would have been difficult to sleep in that peaceful sleep. ney. guess which was the little girl and The funeral will be held Thursday The head-liners on the program will which was her flaxen haired doll. at 2:30 o'clock at the home of her be Joe Britz and Kid Ryan, both local First prize of $8.00 was won by daughter, Mrs. Rose Rice, 610 West lightweight grapplers. Two preliminary Winona street. Interment will be matches have been arranged made at Lansing cemetery. Highest Price Paid for which will undoubtedly meet with the approval of Austin mat fans. POULTRY AND Albert C. Chapman. The reason for postponing the Mclntyre Post of the G. A. R. here match is its proximity to the Mower loses another member in the death of County Fair, greatly reducing the VEAL Albert C. Chapman who died at Plainwell, number of tickets sold. Michigan. The following account of Mr. Chapman's death was Old Order Changeth. Get Our Prices Before You published in the Plainwell Enterprise: Going "upstairs to bed" may become Go Elsewhere Albert C. Chapman died at the home a thing of the past with some people, R. H. Johnson & Son m*x\ of his son, M. 0. Chapman, on Sherwood if the experience of one British officer avenue, Monday at the advanced is generally imitated. Air Commodore PROVISION MARKET age of over S5 years. The funeral was E. N. Maitland, flying over Cgrdington 226 East Mill Street held from his late home Wednesday in the stillness of night, suddenly remembered afternoon at 2:00 o'clock, and was that there would be a meeting conducted by Rev. C. S. Risley. which he .was to attend the next morning so, waving good-by to his Mr. Chapman was born at Oswego, companion, he casually dropped, with STEELE|C0. Oswego county, N. Y., May 22, 1836, a parachute, to the vicinity of the and passed away August 15, 1921 royal aviation hangar. "Can I get a aged 85 years, 2 months and 23 days. bed here?" he asked of the astonished He moved to Wisconsin when a boy FAIR AT night watchman, adding, apologetically, and when the war broke out enlisted "The only way to get here in time June 11, 1861, in Co. A. Second Wisconsin was to jump right off." Shall it, then, volunteer infantry, under Captain be "jump off to bed," or "drop down George H. Stevens, Army of the 0WAT0NNA to bed," in the not distant future? Potomac. He shared the fortunes of his regiment in all its movements and Frankincense a Tree Product. engagements while he was on duty. In Bible times and long before, the At Antietam he was wounded and aromatic gum known as frankincense The ONE County Fair honorably discharged, Ocotber 3, 1862, was highly esteemed as a perfume and at Washington, D. C. He was a member a medicine, akin to myrrh and balm Everyone Should See of Mclntyre post, No. 66, G. A. R. of Gilead. It was much us^d in censers of Austin. in churches and temples and was November 9, 1862, he was married also used for anointing the bodies FOUR DAYS to Asenath Squier at Kingston, Wisconsin, of both living and dead. It was regarded and moved to Minnesota in as a valuable remedy for fevers, AUGUST 30-31 March 1869. He is survived by five boils and other diseases and as children: M. O. Crippen of this village an antidote for poisoning, as a sedative, SEPTEMBER 1-2 Mrs. E. A. Church of Cresco, a tonic and _a stimulant. The Iowa Mrs. Charles Rosenthal of Austin ancients obtained frankincense from U-0-2-G0 several species of gum-producing W. E. Chapman of Minneapolis plants, particularly a certain tree Indigenous and E. L. Chapman of Mountain,View, THE FAflOUS to eastern Africa and southern California. Arabia. Imitations are sometimes made nowadays from resins obtained Advertisements in The News reach the consumer. from turpentine pines. O«IJ SAVINGS HAT'S OUR IDEA in making v.' CAMELS—the Quality Cigarette. $ -s 4 Why, just buy Camels and look at the package I A Beautiful Work of Art in Bronze, Strong It's the best packing science has devised to keep cigarettes fresh and full flavored for your taste. and Practical Heavy paper outside—secure foil wrapping inside and the revenue stamp over the end to seal the package Every Boy and Girl Should Have One and keep it air-tight. And note this! There's nothing flashy about the A-.,. "'J-', ./ W I isTaii-v Camel package. No? extra wrappings that do not THIS BANK TEACHES improve the smoke. Not a cent of needless expense THRIFT PATRIOTISM AND INDEPENDENCE that must come out of the quality of the tobacco. .v 3V .'Ta Camels wonderful and exclusive Quality wins on WE INVITE YOU TO SECURE ONE BY OPENING A SAVINGS ACCOUNT HERE WITH $1.00 OR MORE. IF YOU HAVE AN ACCOUNT ALREADY, DEPOSIT meritalone. AN ADDITIONAL $1.00 OR MORE. U0i! Because, men smoke Camels who want the COMEEARLY ws taste and fragrance of the finest tobaccos* pxpertly #4* blended. Men smoke Camels for Camels smooth, I refreshing mildness and their freedom from cigaretty ... BANKING HOURS 9 TO 3. aftertaste. ''V saPv YOURS FOR REAL BANKING SERVICE. Camels are made for mfcri who think for themselves.. *ot„ im is.:. ~l -?v msimi km X'lou nJc "-P: vh? •&*- 8' Organized 1868 pm Sa"*-'" "I iftesources Over Three Million Dollars^l lS^ "THE BANK TO BANK ON" iX-s R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANV, Wm.ton-Sal.m, N. C« I I 31