*"#1! MOWER COUNTY NEWS, AUSTIN, MINN. PageThreT? Monday, Oct.' 17 1921. Cooking and Sewing Suggestions Interesting Features By Special and Stories of Interest for the News Writers for the Homeland Women, Children of the County. Household Prepared Recipes. NATIONAL 0FF1CERS Price Reduction of $150 with'Frederick Crane chairman with car was introduced its value was unquestioned methods employed are those that have treasurer J. E. Reynolds, financial George McDermitt as scribe.' and it won, immediate favor been used by Mr. Nash in his twenty* secretary Mrs. Inez Kennedy, chorister is Announced on Nash with the public. VS*''- SPEAK HERE By a unanimous vote the meeting five yearj^f ^manufacturing experience. Mrs. Ethel Home, organist Di Pour New Price $1,045 next week will be held Thursday instead The Nash factory in Milwaukee, G. F. Storing, head usher and fchairman m: of Wednesday to give all the where the four-cylinder car is built of board of deacons. v'- At the present time high-class German offers every facility for production on fellows an opportunity to attend the Coming as a distinct surprise to chemical slabor is being paid Christian Church Holds first lecture of the Winter Chautauqua. a basis of quality as well as volume. those in the automobile industry most New England Council $5.50 per week, while the same class. The plant is equipped with the finest of labor in thg United States is beiqg familiar with motor car values is the Special Services* Meet Features K. R. T. and most modern machinery a«d"~ihe paid from $37.00 to $40.00 per wek. At the conclusfpn of a light lunch announcement of the Nash Motor Tuesday. the meeting adjourned. .—C. company of a sweeping reduction in The K. R. T. Literary Society met prices of all models of the Nash four. ME KENASTON™ Phone Bridge at the home of Joseph Renwick, Wednesday, Vanishing Languages. The five passenger touring car has Installation of officers and a special Nowhere in America has there bee® October 12, 1921. been reduced $150 making the new 802 missionary program occupied the such a diversity of Indian languages Roll call found Clayton Dauser and price $1,045 the two passenger roadster afternoon and evening at the Christian as in California. But these languages Louis Renwick, alumnus present. now sells for $1,025, the threepassenger REAL ESTATE and INVESTMENTS church last Tuesday. are now rapidly disappearing. Several The following well prepared topics coupe $1,645, and the five The afternoon session beginning at of them are known only by five or City and Business Properties. Rentals and Insurance passenger sedan $1,835. of the day-were then given: o'clock devoted to missionary six, and others only by twenty or 2:30 These prices are all Milwau­ "Doing Away With Postage thirty living persons, and hardly a f.Oib'.* work, with four state and national Office with Niehuis & DeBuhr I^aad Co. year passes without some dialect, or kee and are effective immediately. Stamps," Chester Nockelby. AUSTIN. MlNN«r' officers as the speakers. Mrs. Atwater, REV. G. F. FINK, even language, ceasing to exist Austin National Bank Bldg. When the Nash four went into production "Uncle Sam's Success With Reindeer," vice president of the International through the death of the last individual a little over a year ago, the Pastor of the Christian Church George McKeehan. Society of Christian Missionary able to speak it. Efforts are tourmg car was priced at $1,395, the "The Radio Controlled by Automobile," societies, spoke on the history of the being made ^o record all these languages coupe sold for $1,985 and the sedan George McDermitt. entire missionary field, both home for the sake of the light they AUCTION SALE LUNCHES society were installed, and will hold for $2,185. From the moment the "Famine Relief "in Russia," Louis row on the ancient history of the and foreign. M. M. Mose, regional office for a three-year period. This Hill. aciflc coast—Washington Star.. secretary of the United Missionary is in keeping with the three-year program A Round Table discussion of the society, and Miss Forrester, regional of work which Rev. Fink has inaugurated. NOTICE. above topics was given in which all We make a specialty of handling your secretary of the Woman's Home Missionary The following officers Have money to loan on improved members participated. society, spoke about the threeyear Auction Sale Lunch requirements. We cans were installed: A. E. Steseltine, W. J. city or farm property. Wayne Webber Clayton Dauser gave a special program which -the Christian Agency. Phone Dial 2670. Hall, Honorary Members for life J. critic's report. serve you in any quantity and assure you church is inaugurating at this time. Advertisement 31-1-c ^V'- C. Hall, Prof. J. E. Reynolds, Elders Following these speakers Mrs. Louis Renwick made a comparison Dr. G. F. Storing, A. G. Bossart, W. of quality goods delivered promptly. Mattson, a missionary from the foreign of the society today with that of the W. Maytor, J. Gibson, B. H. Peterson, field, gave a most interesting time when he was an active member. COMING ... A. Sankey, Ed. Richard, Deacons Just call us when your sale is ^booked and talk about her experiences in India, It was gratifying to note the improvement Mrs. J. C. Hall, Mrs. W. W. Haytor, •'iter $ 35 where she has been stationed for several which he found in the way the we will do the rest Mrs. J. E. Reynolds, Mrs W. E. Gransee, topics were handled and the general years. Mrs. H. J. Mrs. O. W. Neihius, CITY BAKERY After a supper which was served in interest which all the follows take in iy, Mrs. G. Church, Mrs. Inez Kennedy, 31- the dining room of the church at 6:00 the work of the society. F. Fink, ex-officio, Deaconesses.* o'clock, the meeting was resumed at A typical New England council, EuTMillStmt' PIAL25S2 The Official Board is as follows: SERVICE 7:30 o'clock. meeting was. held, the members responded Prof. J. E. Reynolds, president A. G. -33 At the evening service the eighteen the titles that were used at Bossart, clerk Miss Cora Davison, newly elected officers of the church that time and the business conducted Watch This Space in true colonial style. In addition to this fifteen minutes County Commissioners' Proceedings of parliamentary drill was conducted TYLE "^3-. WELDING. ERVICE PEOPLES SERVICE OFFICIAL PUBLICATION We can fix any size, shape or design of broken parts. Bring STORE ATISFAGTI0N them to us. We can jnake them REPORT OF BOARD OF AUDIT MOWER COUNTY, MINNESOTA. like new. To the Honorable County Board, Mower County, Minnesota: Gentlemen: The undersigned Board of Audit of said Mower MOTOR INN Is there any reason why a grocery store should not .be run on a at fhp Office of the County Treasurer of said County, on the 1st day of October Business Basis the same as a bank? .. A. 1921," KOBE'S CAFE Repair Department !n0dlcefJnOUthhee?inOd of funds in the County Everybody looks to the Banker as a safe and-substantial business Treasury and belonging thereto: man, so why not follow the banking methods in the grocery business. A. H. ANDERSON, We respectfully make the following report thereon: Ml, Your Banker never advertises that he wil pay ten per cent on Balance Lte Treasury, January Slrt date of last report $ 57,856.56 time deposits on Saturday only. If a grocer has his everyday Treasurer's Receipts from close of business January prices-down where they belong, how can he afford these special inducements 51st 1921, to close of business September 30th 1921: $669,376.06 on Saturday? 1 From Tax Collections Mortgage Registry Tax 4'5f919- 57 Banks don't loan out their deposits to Tom Dick and Harry without Public Lands 1,755.83 security and let them settle when they please. Private Redemption 28,50 Wolf Bounty 958.71 Merchandise is money for this reason when a grocer converts his Fines and Licenses 228.42 Ditch Assessments .... merchandise into unsecured crdeit accounts, his margins must be TO THE DOORS WITH ENTHUSIASTIC CUSTOMERS 35,538.70 State Road Fund and Federal Aid long enough to protect him against credit losses. 12,405.00 THE BIG OCTOBER School Apportionment 2,488.86 State Aid to Schools Every transaction closes itself at the Peoples Service Stores. The 10.00 Boarding City Prisoners same as it does ait a bank, none of our capital is tied up in dead Inheritance Tax from State accounts. Every dollar invested is working fifty-two weeks every Collections on Sale of Old Poor Farm 1'7J™ From Dodge County for Maintenance County Line Road year. 4b.5U 1 5.00 Refundment of Overpayment 80.00 Being on a Banking Basis, Peoples' Service Stores is always in a Bond Forfeited 250.05 Misc. Poor Farm Sales position to take advantage of all good buys that are offered and our 679.54 Inheritance Tax Fund satisfied customers profit thereby. 120.00 Collections for Board from Poor Misc. Road and Bridge Sales nn THE PEOPLES SERVICE STORES ARE STRONG FOR GOOD Auto Registration Fees MERCHANDISE. QUALITY FIRST—ALWAYS. YOU, WILL Interest on County Funds on Deposit Banks bui.ui 17.75 FIND HERE A FULL LINE OF FERNDELL GROCERIES WHICH Clerk of Court Fees 1.00 Sale of Waste Paper ARE ABSOLUTELY THE FINEST GOODS PRODUCED. IT IS 1,055.53 Teachers' Insurance 2nd Retirement Fund A PLEASURE TO SHOW THESE GOODS., 201.22 State Loan from Dodge County GROCERY GOSSIP Total Receipts $735,714.88 Total Receipts and Balance $793,571.44 THESE COOL MORNINGS SYRUP TIME I£ HERE Disbursements from close" of business January 31st Remind us that Pancakes are Take Advantage of These Prices 1921 to close of business September 30th,1921: U? v£ r- r~V i" Blue Label, per gal 55c Again in Order County Revenue Fund $ 40,268.93 STARTED WITH A BA^GR Red Label, crystal white, Ferndell Pure Buckwheat. .40c County Poor Fund 4,376.19 gal .65c 1 Road and Bridge Fund 147,805.14 Ferndell Pancaxe Fiour, WE DONT HAVE TO TELL OUR CUSTOMERS THAT -r Sorghum, per gal .T.. .75c General Ditch Fund 5,532.07 4 pound cloth bags 35c 2,243.51 Good preserves, large 19 WE SELL CHEAPER Redemption Fund Monsoon Self-rising Buckwheat, 225,538.79 School District Fund oz jar 25c 4 pound bag 40c 175,930.35 Town, City and Village Funds ....... Good preserves, 5 pound 88,424.31 State Revenue and School Fund Maple Syrup, bottles ......40c tins $1.00 THEY KNOW lT 8.79 State Lands and Interest Large Jars pure-fruit Paro Wax .9c 35,987!64 State Loans .— .... Jelley .15c 11,843.02 Rinso, per pkg ,. 7'/2C Jail Building Fund Canned Peas are in and we 865.16 Monsoon Cleaner, Inheritance Fund The Crowds that attended the opening of this Great Sale Friday 61a ve a full run^pf sizes. 2,292.98 Teachers' Ins. and Retirement Fund 3 cans for .25c |Fancy early June Peas, 2.73 County Attorney's Contingent Fund Yeast Foam .....8c Is sufficient proof that we have by far per can 20c v. .$741,119.61 741,119.61 Campbells Soup, all "v Total Disbursements or $2.10 Doz. flavors He Ferndell Telephone, per Balance in Treasury at Beginning of Business, October 't-.% -f''3i can ...25c THE LOWEST, PRICES. QN QUALITY 35c Calumet Baking 1st, 1921 $ 52j451.83 Powder 28c Ferndell, Melbow 25c We find the said Treasurer in the possession of funds or. $2.85 Doz. Matches, per box 5c covering said balance in kityd and amounts as follows: FerndeH Small sifted ......30c E A N O IS E Cash in Safe and Drawer, $ 207.19 10c Soda 8c L-„r JL' tfr .$2.85 Doz. Cash Items, Checks, Money Orders, 631.55 Salmon, fancy Oregon, Red, Oatmeal, large package-.. .25c Deposited in First National Bank, Austin, 6,319.63 1 pound cans 25c Deposited in Austin National Bank, Austin, 6,513.03 Why pay more—oats are •v- All items advertised the First Day of Sale will continue all this Deposited in Farmers & Mer. State Bank 5,355.09 .,-v5_ .Cheap. Macaroni, 3 pkgs. for 25c Deposited in Exchange State Bank, Grand Meadow, ... 3,129.19 week with New Bargains added Daily, _, Deposited in First State Bank, Le Roy, 2,968.41 CLOSE OUTS Deposited in First National Bank, Adams, 2,588.39 Deposited in First National Bank, Le Roy, 3,076.93 Henry Sears & Son, Pocket 1 Gal Galvanized Oil Deposited in First National Bank, Grand Meadow, 2,030.47 Knives. Sold from $1.25 can 30e Deposited in First State Bank, Brownsdale 1,612.60 Deposited in First State Bank, Sargeant, 1,330.51 to $2.50 98c 5 gal Galvanized oil Deposited in First State Bank, Taopi, 1,291.58 Henry Sears & Son Butcher can .80c Deposited in First State Bank, Dexter, 2,339.78 Knives. The 75c kind ....25c 5 Gal. Pump Oil can $1.25 Deposited in First State Bank, Waltham, 1,734.05 Henry Sears & Son No. 1 Galvanized wash tub .60c Deposited in First State Bank, Rose Creek, 1,861.01 Utah Metal Knives and Deposited in First State Bank, Racine, 1,660.59 No. 2 Galvanized wash tub .70c forks, per set .$4.50 Deposited in First National Bank, Lyle 2,285.50 N9. 3 galvanized wash tub .80c Utah Metal Table Deposited in State Bank, Elkton 1,343.80 Spoon .$2.00 1 Lanterns, each 60c Deposited in State Bank, Lansing ."7". 1,399.43 Utah Metal Tea Spoon $1.00 D.etz cold blast lantern .$1.15 Deposited in Farmers State Bank, Adams 1,407.46 Deposited in Farmers State Bank, Lyle 1,365.64 52,451.83 PEOPLES SERVICE Respectfully submitted this 1st day of October 1921. -h J. H. KREBSBACH, Chairman Co. Board and Chairman Board Audit. PHONE -IteCORNER OF STORES O. J. SIMMONS, DIAL 2292. MAIN & MAPLE County Auditor. G. S. BURNHAM, Clerk District Court and Clerk of Board Audit. •n 5" v,' vjes?" iM 1 Hf-