WPP" it'll!|'I'LL' r*j* *WS*F' ,ln 5' V-,' •W'Tj •pljijhjl Page Two MOWER COUNTY NEWS, AUSTIN, MINN. Monday, October 3,1921 y, •i-^-^'Ti'^rtyy- ^sr home at Austin the past year. We are Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nelson. Rev. C. ECLIPSE ECHOES Rev. H. J. Rasmussen left Sunday a glad to welcome them to our city. F. Geiger attended all sessions of the for Winona to attend the fiftieth anniversary convention. Miss Helen Anderson of Austin visited of the Winona Lutheran parish. at the J. W. Heimer home for a Weekly Shavings. Mr. Rasmussen was scheduled Edited By Serena Grant. few days the past week. Volume 389. October 3, 1921. Splinter* as one of the speakers for the event. Friends of Harry Brown will be I* Miss Serena Grant, the seventeen pleased to learn that he has cleared year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. CUT THE RISK IN TWO HENS LAY GOLD DOLLARS 5TIG3 all scholastic difficulties at the State Olaf Grant, died last Friday following Steadier egg production is possible University and that he will in all probability The best kind of thrift is the prevention a year's illness. Funeral services of waste. The modern type when poultry is provided with be calling signals for the were held from the home Sunday afternoon of barn prevents waste, lightens work good housing. No hen ever made an Minnesota football team this fall. It by the Rev. H. J. Rasmussen. and makes money for farmers. egg record in a damp, drafty hen was rumored that he might be declared Interment was made in the Red Oak With a foundation and floor of concrete, house. She needs proper shelter—a ineligible until the decision of the Grove Lutheran cemetery. She is survived the barn is warm, sanitary, dry, ratproof, sunny, sanitary hennery. I i- eligibility committee was made by her parents, five sisters and easy to clean and well ventilated. It known. three brothers. will last for generations without repairs. Moisture can't get through concrete ADAMS AUSTIN ROUTE 6 floors, nor can rats and weasels make Blooming: Prairie nightly forays. Miss Elizabeth O'Toole resumed From the Review A poultry house is easy to build. Mrs. William Wiggins and Miss her work this week as vice president Or, if y6u don't want to build an Ask the Eclipse. Maud Rosenthal are spending a week entirely new barn now, modernize Ole Johnson of Austin spent a short Attend Session at Hayfield. of the First National bank after your present barn by jacking it up at the Earnest Eckhart home east of time in our city Wednesday visiting A large delegation from the local spending three weeks with her mother The Eclipse will give you bottom and building a new foundation and Austin. friends and transacting business. Presbyterian church attended the at Crookston. prices on your fall farm buildings. floor of concrete. Mrs. D. P. Sawyer, El win Sawyer John Welp, who has been the pitching session at Hayfield during presbytery Sunday evening the Young People's and family and Mrs. Ralph Bursham star of the Adams ball club the No one now is kicking on the prices the early half of last week. Among society of the Red Oak Grove Lutheran Pigs should be allowed plenty of of lumber. When you can get the all of Ellendale, spent Sunday past season left for his home at East those who attended the special exercises church were entertained at the feed, and SELF-FEEDERS are desirable, material for an eight pen hog house at the Peter Rosenthal home. Dubuque after the Waseca game at there last week Wednesday evening Ben Ingvaldson home. The meeting as it allows the animals to get for less than $200.00, including eight The Neighborhood club celebrated Hartland Friday. were Mr. and Mrs. William all they want to eat. They are also was well attended. big Sunshine Windows in the roof, the first anniversary of its organization The marriage of Arthur Heimer Paulson, Miss Margaret Carroll, Miss excellent for old sows that have In recognition of her services in the there is no room for a kick. Is there Thursday afternoon. It had been weaned their pig as it gets them in and Miss Martha Meier took place at Florence Zeimer, Miss Vera Vollharth, church Mrs. H. J. Rasmussen was the Notice this delicious planned to hold a picnic on Woodson's market condition more quickly. St. Mary's church, Stacyville, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vollharth, Mr. "Life ain't so much the holdin' of guest of honor at a surprise party at flavor when you creek, but on account of the unfavorable A number of Adams relatives a good hand, you know, as the playin' and Mrs. R. A. Klingbeil, Mr. and 4# the church last week Thursday afternoon. "When is an auto not an auto?" smoke Lucky Strike of a poor hand well." weather it was held at the home attended the wedding. Mrs. James McEathron, Mr. and Mrs. The members of the Lutheran "When it turns turtle." of Mrs. Charles Angel. The social The Tony Adams family has moved M. A Solberg, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. it's sealed in by Ladies' Air society sponsored the "Corn plus Hogs Equals Prosperity." hour was followed by a bountiful back to Adams after making their Carman, Mr. and Mrs. F. Nelson and event. the toasting process picnic luncheon, to which the husbands 1*1 Mrs. H. B. Martin and son, Ward, /i and children were invited. The motored to Austin Sunday to visit J. J. CLEMENS PIECE Off A CAR LOAD IN MILLINER'S WINDOW iii October meeting will be held with 3 with Mrs. Martin's father, George II Mrs. Leon Van Camp. Webber, who celebrated his seventieth HATS SMILE AT AUTUMN DIAL 2047 Local Manager GRAND MEADOW birthday anniversary on that day. it 5 From The Record Miss Iva Brown and Miss Wilma Finhart, who are attending the state normal at Winona spent Sunday with 1 home folks in Grand Meadow. I Attorney R. C. Alderson of Austin was in Grand Meadow on Wednesday Buy Goods of lining things up for the Salvation Army fund drive which will be made soon. We understand Postmaster W. R. Peyton was chosen for the place as local chairman. Miss Bernice Hensel who is a student at Carleton college at Northfigld the Man who spent Sunday here with home folks. Mrs. Mike Christenson and Mrs. Arthur Lewisen and son and daughter of Adams came over last Saturday and visited with Mrs. E. H. Anderson. Advertises Rev. G. S. Perry left on Monday for Waseca to attend, the annual conference $ of the Methodist Episcopal church which is meeting in that city. Mr. Perry preached what is possibly I his farewell sermon in Grand Meadow Sunday night and was greeted by a large audience. Services at the other churches were dismissed and many of the people attended the service at the Methodist church. W. J. Doherty, old and highly respected citizen of Grand Meadow, lies at his home in a serious condition as I trail off the crown and the result of a stroke of paralysis on •.fathers that Advertising has been a big factor in stabilizing prices THERE is a sigh in the heart of brim. Thursday evening of last week. For .iOSt women for the passing summer, this past year. Just below it a tailored h$t of duvetyn several days his life was despaired of the lure of the milliner's windows assures us that those becoming offthe-face just now will make them forget but he has since showed considerable The advertiser names his price—the same for all—and shapes, with a little variation it. The cool September is greeted by improvement. It is the wish of a host in their lines, are as strong as ever cheerful and gracious hats that reflect of friends that he will survive the illness you know that you are getting the same deal as the for fall. Bugle beads provide the vivacious and welcome the glorious days of autumn. and be spared many more years trimming. These hats are a next one. Hats seem always anxious to of life with his family and friends. please—and always they succeed, for little closer fitting and smaller than As the season nears its close it their forerunners—they are shown in it is their privilege to present something Advertising has been a big factor in stabilizing quality. seems that each succeeding Commercial many colors. new each season, and that is club visit to farms in this vicinity what the restless sex is always looking At the left a felt shape has a flavor grows in popularity. The one of The advertiser names certain articles in his message to of sport styles at least, with an applique for. last. week was at the farm home of Here are five hats, typical of different you, and upon the fulfillment of the claims he makes of grapes and foliage on the Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hartert south of styles, that reveal something of crown made of silk, and a saw-tooth town and it was one of the best of the depends his success in the future. the new modes. The group begins binding about the brim edge. This hat summer. The crowd was a big one with a dress hat at the upper left. This also makes opportunity for many color and they were entertained merrily. Advertising is the best and quickest way to bring to your is a large shape with most beautiful combinations. The series of parties will end Thursday lines—what milliners describe as a For those in mourning a hat Is evening of this week when the attention the new ideas in fashion's realm. lovely movement in its brim and perfect shown made of black silk and crape crowd goes to the Wm. Bachtold home balance. It Is made of fuchsia with facing of white georgette. Dull for the final one of the year. The goods and articles which you see advertised in your colored velvet—its crown covered with black beads provide its ornament. ostrich flues in the fuchsia shades— DEXTER paper are backed by the manufacturer and by the purples and reds. Next it is a semidress From the Record hat of felt in one of the beloved local merchant. pleasant tones. It has the large, soft Ellen L. Warn. crown characteristic of this season, Both these men are behind the quality, style and price of Ellen L. Warn was born in St. Lawrence and a handsome trimming of pheasant conwoHT «r vaiMN amnm urn* county, New York, June 16, the particular brand they feature in their advertisements. 1840, and passed away September 20, 1921, at her home in Dexter, eightyone LYLE years of age. When you buy an advertised article you have double protection The funeral was held on Thursday From the Tribune morning, September 22, Rev. Colin 4 —the word of the local merchant plus the George and John Watkins came Bain of Grand Meadow officiating. down from Austin Wednesday to attend word of the manufacturer that the goods are exactly She leaves to mourn her loss three a law suit in Justice Cobb's court. children, B. E. Warn, Harley Warn as represented. and Mrs. Ethel Kirkwood, nine grand Dr. and Mrs. Cobb and Mr. and children and two great grand children Mrs. Colburn visited the L. O. Olson Goods that cannot stand the light of newspaper publicity also a brother in California, a family at Northfield the first of the sister in Oregon and a sister in Iowa week. area poor investment from the standpoint of your also several nieces and nephews. Mr. Platck, an experienced tailor of pocketbook. Austin, has opened the tailor shop Mrs. H. A. Wilmot and sons spent formerly operated by S. Seaverson and Sunday at the Pinkey home in Elkton. Guard your pocketbook by buying goods that are advertised. is ready for business. The building has been repaired. PERFECT RESULTS in Buy with your mind made up. Read The Mrs. G. W. King, Jr., returned Monday Deputy State Fire Marshall J. B. WELDING AUTO, MOTOR from St. Paul after spending ten TRUCK, and TRACTOR News advertisements and let them guide you away Foster visited Lyle Wednesday and days at the Richard Rahilley home. FRAMES—because we KNOW looked after some of the requirements from mistakes. 5 *f$? Miss Nettie Christgau of Lansing the alloys used, take exacting of the department. Afire drill at the A care in securing accurate work spent Sunday with her folks, Mr. and school emptied the building of 170 pupils that is STRONGER than before Mrs. John Christgau. in actually one minute and five the break. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Vermilyea and seconds. The marshall praised the Suitable reinforcements, are daughter, Catherine, spent Sunday in splendid manner in which the scholars welded in where necessary. Consult Brownsdale with friends and relatives. us—it pays. acted in the drill and the cleanly appearance Do your shopping in The News first-you will be better satisfied of the school in general. "I University of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Enright and found everything in good condition," children and Miss Martha Murphy of Southern Minnesota he said. A few old shacks will be Rose Creek spent Sunday at the C. removed as a result of his personal DIAL 6215. Holdren home. visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Willima Voogd, Mrs. O. E. Marrell and Mrs. Grace Farber Mower CountyNews and daughter, Celia, motored to Austin Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Vermilyea motored to Austin Monday on business. Miss Elizabeth Mielke was a busi House ness caller in Austin Tuesday. 75he Miss Ida Hoarstad returned last Thursday from Austin after a few days' visit with friends and relatives it Mrs. Peter Ruben was an Austin caller last Thursday on business. .M. NOTICE. We have two splendid high grade KOBE'S .CAFE used pianos which we will offer at an exceptionally low price. —A. W. BLUHM MUSIC HOUSE. Advertisement. 27-1-c. iJ ill,)' id si-i'v 2S" fs.fe.ri" ..{• *****fcawsa&fi