1 MOWER COUNTY NEWS, AUSTIN, MINNl Page Four Monday, Oct. 17, 1921, Select Your Food as You Do Your Clothes and Mower County News Horn? Town,Paper Week, November 7-12 News Advertising brings results. You Will Always be Happy and Contented PROFESSIONAL "The County Paper" N Published^very Monday and Thursday* DIRECTORY "Mt "ait Austin. Minnesota K-- Are you too fat? 5 and substitute largely from Group abfc ROE AND GANNON, Publishers rmifT Are you too thin? fijfeTWAM 1 and 2, the -repair and regulator Dr. A. I. ARNESON HEUO Nil', Do you get up tired and lack tB&t f°°d8« tfREAT 5Al£ vttu. WEN PIP 7 THAT5 NEWS !, IPiPhT Specializing in Electrical and OVER TO indispensible oommodity known as! Similarly if you are thin and with"Pep?" Other Physical Treatments. OATS ABE 1® ME HFARWWT GKMHMTEIW, -If you do the chances are,out enr£y» specialize on the ^tarch, •0WT JOHNSOW' and diseases of Rectum and Colon THEYHME POT OH you are not eating the right kind of s"*?ar an(* fat forming foods, and pro- GETTING A TO OUR Iff? lMMEPIT OUNTfWP 1»wr foodj No engine develpoes its maxi- *e*n ^°°ds—never forgetting group 1 A NEW WWKTER NEW OFFICES RTlW 1 MEMBER •the Regulator. mum pow&r with wrong kind of fuel Gas Offi| Building. Take the same caye with your "food Telephone—-Automatic 2676 and the human Engine is no exception as you do in selecting your clothes to the rule. ./ rj):-..* .v Vr." CLIFFORD C. LECK. M. D. Proper food i^^oi ?a ^iate of and you'11! be surprised at the differ- Dial 2038 quantity pr even price as m$ny of the ence\ Your natural inclinations may Physician and Surgeon most valuable foods are" not high always he an indication of what not Hirsh Block, Austin, Minn. X*Rajr and Laboratory Equipment priced nor in the luxury class. lis best fQ| your system. Assistants— "Pep" giving foods are those that—: CMEMBER Ernest H.Morris, M. D. United States Grain contain what is known as "vitimines" Mabelle Moore, R. N. and should'Jbe included in every diet. Growers Break With W.R.EARL FURNITURE Co. They produce health and growth. Northwestern Advertisings Representatives Equity Exchange. UNDERTAKING and They are milk, butter, yolk of eggs, ^Minnesota Select List, 215 FUNERAL DIRECTION etoMPce out South Sixth Street, Minneapolis W OUR. ,. and the leafy vegetables* such as Auto Hearse Equipment Yes, I WANT TO (Continued from Page One) WHERE P0 709 Excange Bank, St. Paul. cabbage, spinach, lettuce, fresh PoRROW, WELL Prompt attention in Every Detail SO0SCRIPE FOB- VOU 6£f hometown fruits and whole grain. year growers' contracts, with the Business Residence HE 5 trt Official Paper of Mower County Phone 2512 S Phone 2213 All YOUR PAPER There are five main groups of foods ^ree options of sale, consignment A YEAR. 1R0IIW.6 A6AlH I AUSTIN, MINN. SUBSCRIPTION RATES INFORMATION and pooling. Any other contract, jarrangement, 4— and one of each should be included Per Year, in advance $2.50 DONOVAN & GOSLEE or agreement that has in the diet of each normal person Six Months §1.25 funeral Directors been or may be offered is not a part every day. They are: Single .Copies »05 and Embalmers of the plans of the U. S. -Grain Growers, Group 1: The mineral and acid Entered 'as Second Class Matter at Day Calls—Phone 2188 Inc., and is not sanctioned or approved the Post Office at Austin, Minn., under class, the body regulators including Night Calls by the U. S. Grain Growers, the act of March 3, 187D. spinach, lettuce, string beans, tomatoes, T. W. Donovan—5914 Inc." turnips, carrots, cabbage, onions, H. A. Goslee—6637 Owatonna is going to reduce its budget Motor, and Carriage Service fruit. News advertising brings results. this year 20 per cent, a cut from Group 2. The protein class, the lissufe $84,925 to $66,350, thus reducing the builders, including lean meats, tax levy for the city from 24 to 19 poultry, fish," oysters, milk, cheese, -A LUCKY INVESTMENTWAS mills. The school levy,, is 51 mills and dried-vegetables, cocoa, nuts, custard, Mayor Diment and his council have ice-cream. Tlslil met with the board of ^ducation to ask Group 3. The starchy clasg# that Sewerage Bond Isfsue two weeks agoT The body^was brought the later to cut its proposed budget give heat and energy, including syrup, to Austin today. .Explained by City THIS DEBT as much as-possible. meal mixtures, bread and crackers, Mrs. Valdahl was born at Lerdahl, macaroni tapioca, cereal breakfast Attoreny Fafayette If you have a littlfe jnoney you desire Norway,,in 1873. She came to this foods, potatoes. to invest, put it in the Michael J. country in 1884 and was marrieJ to ^French, Group 4. The sugar class, that give Bowling Memorial Fund where it will Andrew Valdhal' of Minneapolis in giv eheat. and energy, including syrup, (Continued from Page One)1 I pay a debt I owe my savings account 1 give the biggest returns wou can imagine. 1S92. They-have made their home, honey, preserves, jellies, dried fruits, Charles T. Johnson. just as much as I do my grocer. This fund is to go to erect a around Austin, for the past sixteen candy, frozen ices. Charles T. Johnson, 704 Oakland 346 remaining as the total -amount hospital for crippled children. Can years. |£v'|f Group 5. The fat class that give I've solved the. problefn of having a surplus, avenue, died yesterday morning of wrhichcthe Common Council could issue you give to a more worthy cause? She was a very kind and loving heat and energy, more per quantity not^because I get a large salary, but heart disease. His wife and his son for sewerage disposal purposes. And will not the returns be immeasurably mother and was always willing to lend than sugar or starch, including butter, because I have made a habit of saving just were both away from home at the great Think it over and then Limit Is $352,346 a helpingj hand where help was need* cream, lard, salt pork, bacon, as I do of eating or sleeping, so I feel con- time. When they returned he was give to the extent of yo^r ability. "In other words, there is therefore fident over my future, e** I chocolate, vegetable oils. .. found dead. Mr. Johnson will be remembered an absolute restriction against tlje She felves to mourn her untimely If you have a tendency to be too FARMER-MERCHANT CO-OPERATION. as the proprietor of the Common Council issuing the bonds of Barring, accidents I will be independent death her husband and six children: fat, go lightly on the group 3, 4 and College Shoe Shop on Oakland avenue. the City for this purpose in any within a few years and I am happy as I go Arthur, Edor* Cora, and Lillian at Mercahnts at Black River Falls, «... greater sum than $352,346.00. The along^. hoipejf G. "dwelling of Austin, Wisconsin, recently decided^ Common Council has just advertised |kip. Madispn of Stanley, N. D., Mrs. Margaret Li Clair would sell no more oleomargarine.- Iri The mUn whf!said this now has a large for bids for the construction of a sys who were with her when death came. XI- sx Mrs. Margaret La Clair died at the LALLEY savings account. -. announcing the significant fact they stem of intercepting sewers. The bid She also leaves four sisters and two home of her daughter, Mrs. James LIGHT PLANT pointed out that "With butter coming brothers. Cf of Gedney & Murphy of Minneapolis, 1t50Watt-1»22 Scofield, at 9:30 Wednesday morning. down in price, striking the farmers Model as finally accepted, by the Common The funeral arran^ihents have riot She had beert in failing healtjb^for Now $*S5.00- harder and harder, the competition of completed and ,will be announced Council, is in the sum of $156,000.00 Was $625.00 it& about two years arid 4wo months ago SAVE $330.00 false butter or butter substitutes-is plater. The City Engineer estimates the cost Wojld dropsy set in. She was patient and :t. becoming a matter of much concern of the disposal-plant in the sum of IP.1 cheerful during her illness. of Austin, Minn. to those who recognize that the welfare mntir (Tmii^pmiSSIibi only Mrs. Henry Weseman $150,000.00 makiiig a total net estimated t9t.OO. eomp(«t*«rith battery, miroet-from-AmpU Margaret Burk was born in Ireland mmn ictocy-to-yoa. Anyone install it. of all people depends upon the Mrs. Henry Weseman "died at two cost in the sum of $306,000.00 mm taryqr fulMi n—d». Prvndbrl2 Member Federal Reserve System. eighty-two years ago. She came to m»'ggrfW. OiiTjwtiiiJ. Appnw«dby Nm- success of agriculture." This decision o'clock Friday morning at the'home This would leave a safety margin be Canada when a young girl and was of her daughter, Mrs. George Aultfather, FREE! by the Wisconsin merchants indicate LjtflVd&ELL tween the actual estimated cost and P. D. BEAULIEU, W. E. HOPFE, married there to-Louis Le Clair who W.H. UUSf LALLEY LIOHT COMMATIQII in Lyle township. Presi^en.t. co-operation carried to an unusual Vice President Cashier the issue limit in the sum of $46,000.00. died seven years ago. degree. It also suggests that where Maria Weaver was born April 28, From these/figures it appears that the Mrs*. La Clair leaves to mourn the 1840, in Indiana. When a few years farmers and merchants travel the road Council for the construction of the. loss of a good mother the following old she moved to Illinois where she of co-operation together, and not each sewerage disposal plant and intercepting^ children, Thomas La Clair of Cogswell, spent her girlhood and where she was in their own group co-operating sewers will need to issue North Dakota, Mrs. John Malek married to Henry Weseman March 9, against the other, there are big results bonds practically ..up to-its legal limit. of Montgomery, Mrs. F. W. Kasp of 1862. Soon after their marriage they to be obtained. As the Dairy "For this reason there can be little Minneapolis, Mrs. James Scofield of moved to Dousman, Wis. Here the^j Record points out "The farmer who if any opportunity upon the part of the Austin, Mrs. Amos Makepeace of lived until*, the spring of 1864. Late^' buys or the merchant who sells a sub Council, even should there be an in Minneapolis and .Mrs. Josephine Olson they moved to Austin where they liv^jE stitute for butter is robbing himself of clination to do so, to issue the bonds of Austin. One son, John, and two number of years, moving to a farm a chance for increased income or in of the City beyond the point of absolute daughters, Mrs. Joe Kain and Mrs. in Lyle township. Here they lived creased profit." necessity:" William Gordon, preceded her in about 15 years and then moved back A death within the past two years. She to Austin to the home on Lincoln: Professional Women's she *lso leaves a brother^ P. Burk of street where she lived until the death Only Two Things to Do. Club to Sew for Salvation Rushford, ten grand children and three of Mr. Weseman July 22, 1918. Jud TunRina says a lazy man has Army Tuesday great grandchildren. Since the death of her husband she to do one of two things—get rich or Mrs. La Clair was loved by all who has made her home with her daughter, depend on charity. Mrs. Aultfather and Mrs. Will knew her. "She was kind and good The first meeting of the Business ship. Here she was cared for in her and always hacha smile for everyone. and Professional Women's club for J. F. FAIRBANKS declining years by her two daughters, She was a devout* Catholic. the purpose of sewing for the Salvation Mrs. George Aultfather and Mrs. Will The funeral was held Saturday Army will be held at the Y. W. Hotson and nothing was left undone morning at St. Augustine's church C. A. room! Tuesday evening, Qctober to make her last days comfortable. with burial, in St. Augustine's cemetery. 18. Please bring thimbles and Mrs. Weseman was one of the early scissors. Committees from the different Dealer In settlers and knew what haiti work churches will arrange to have was Her interest centered in her the work ready. There is a splendid COAL, WOOD, LIME, William Pilgrim home and family. She loved little spirit of co-o]gerafion among the several William Pilgrim was born in England CEMENT, SEWER PIPE, FIRST SHOWS AT 7:30 SECOND AT 9:00. children and was never happier than churches for "this work, and each May 9, 1833 and came to America j.' PRICES-^EVENING, 15 and 25 Cents. MATINEE, 10 and 20 Cents when they came to her home for some BRICK AND WALL church will take their *turn in arranging with, his parents in 1837 landing at AUGMENTED PARK ORCHESTRA little treat, a cookie or flowers. work for the future. The rooms Quebec. They 'located in Montreal. PLASTER. She leaves to mourn her loss her will be open every other Tuesday night When William was thirteen years old two daughters, Mrs. George Aultfather from seven until ten o'clock. Work MONDAY AND TUESDAY:— he was "bound out" for five years to and Mrs. Will Hotson of Lyle township, will begin at eight o'clock and anyone learn the stone mason's trade. He Office 301 East Bridge St. "BEAU REVEL" Featuring FLORENCE VIDOR one son, Artfeur Weseman of is free to come and go at their will completed his apprenticeship, secured Austin and six grandchildren. Two during these hours. some land and engaged in farming. The adventure of a man who had a way with women. Re-» Phone: Main 32 sons are dead, Henry D. who died ii On April 8, 1860 at Beaver Dam, Wis., The work for Tuesday night will be., vealing some secret^ of New York's elite and sparkling with December 1899 and Edmond R. who he married Mary Jahte Lightly'. Six arranged by the Episcopal ladies. It Austiii, Minn. lure and luxury. Played by a brilliant cast. and 5^^: died February, 1913. is to be hoped that all of the girls children were born to this union of Larry Seman in "THE SPORTSMAN" The funeral will be held at 1:30 Sunday —4 can be present. which two are living. In 1863 he enlisted --T'.r afternoon from the George Aultfather fT 'i' -—4. The famous comedian apppears as 9 fearless lion hunter. ih Company H, TWenty-nlnth 4 The rooms will be open to the public homeland interment will be A sure cure for the blues. on Thursdays from ten until four Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry,* 'made in Oakwood cemetery beside her went south to Louisiana where he o'clock. The work at these meetings husband. joined his regiment. June 20, 1865 he WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19:— will also be arranged by committees was transferred to, Company Fourteenth from the various churches. -The work "APPEARANCES"^ WILL BE SOLD AT THE CARD OF APPRECIATION. this Thursday will be under the auspices Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry. To the many friends and neighbors Can you bluff the world with a smile? Can you beat it on a of the ladies of the Congregational For some time he was in the barracks who so kindly assisted us in the death your nerve ?_ See Appearances for the answer ehurch. in New Orleans, and later- engaged of our wife and mother, we wish to SALE, There is an urgent call for underwear in battles. He was honorably discharged express our sincere appreciation. Also Also Singers Midgets in the Comedy at Madison, Wis., and mustered 'for the many beautiful- floral remembrances. O and bedding and anyone having "The SIDESHOW,, A underclothing which can be cut and out of service Ocfober 2, 1865 and —I. H. Edwards. AT THE~«ALB^hAVlL^©^ made over for the little tots and those then he feturned tp hisTioi)|f. andFam*!* 'wh Mr ON TltB^AJfc GROUNDS, of school age, will please bring it to In 1865 he 'and THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20 and 21:— Adygxtigement. ,, w* MANKATO the Y. W. C. A. rooms where it will Ibe located in Oatland township. dome NORMA TALMADGE IN "THE SIGN ON Cuckoos ahltf CowbQrds^ fashioned into warm garments for years later he sold his property and OCTOBER 20-21 THEDOOK." 4 There are a 'few birds that lay theireggs I, deserving families. Pieces, both cotton purchased fosty acres in Moscow In the nest of other birds, th|i and woolen, will be greatly appreciated, township. In 1909 he retired from Even Channing ^Pollock, who'Wrote this gripping play for latter being of entirely different spcg as they can be made into farming and ippved to Oaklanfl iwhere .This is your opportunity to cies or even families, Amei^ the stage, has confessed himself Amazed at the force and truth coverings for quilts. Winter is fast get into the most profitable busjness he lived tintil' he entered this Soldiers lean Forestry Magazine. The nestlingp with which star and director have transformed it to the screen. on the farm. These are approaching and no one living in Austin National Home Milwaukee, Wis. of such species are reared by their a Every reel lifts and impels to climax sheerly dramatic. Miss choice selected clittle and will "will want to see shivering children where he died October 11, 1921. foster parents. The cuckoos of the a ad at an be pi re undoubtedly sell at a price on our streets. old world have this habit, while in which any farmer can aiford to AL§0 PATHE NEWS^-2* America it is the cowbird which is Let's all get together and help in Mrs. Andrew Valdahl Pay. -i wr the guilty one. In either case only a th&good work. It's such a satisfaction Mrs. Andrew Valdahl died at tfie "A Ss?' -M- Attend the" Smoker and Get-together 1 single egg is deposited and the young Am to know the "kiddies" a^l ov«p -Cq4onial{h08pital in Rochester Friday Meeting tlw Saulpaugh 'dt cuckoo, as it grows, manages to push Hotel the evening of our pity will have warm clothing and evening, October 14, 1921* after suffering the rightfuj occupants off the nest, being 1 *v the 20th. i,« a warm bed to snuggle down into on 'from goiter and Bright's disease. fed by its parents until.lt is rea^ the^spld nights. She went to Rochester for treatment to shift for itself. ,4^ r-'" jr, J'-«- sifibi