Mower County news (Austin, Minn.) 1920-1947
October 20, 1921 · Page 3 of 8
OCR Text
^F^iWIVT,' '. MOWER COUNTYNEWS, AUSTIN. MINN. Page Four Thursday, Oct. 20,1921/ Mower County News L. M. Tollefson. \They came to Austin l«\1 MWj.yi '"V* .M'l '"VI .'Al 'Ml Mf-Mf i*f /At Mf-v* to reside fourteen years ago. I "The County Paper" Mrs. Toll'efsoti leaves to mourn her Published every Monday and Thursday, loss one daughter, Mrs. J. F. Kennedy at Austin, Minnesota '*4 of Austin and three step-children, Roy ROE AND GANNON, Publishers Tollefson of Warren, Minn., Walter Northwestern Advertising Representatives: Tollefson at home and Marie William Le Barron Minnesota Select List, 215 Jqley of Los Angeles, Cal. She William E. Le. Barron, G2 years old, South Sixth Street, Minneapolis also leaves a sister, Mrs. Butler of for 12 years an employe of the Berger 709 Excange Bank, St. Paul. Manufacturing company in Minneapolis, Wells and two brothers H. T, Joyner Official Paper of Mower County of Rice Valley and C. ^Joyner of died Tuesday at Eithel hospital.- J. Manly, Iowa. Mr. LeBarron's home was at SUBSCRIPTION RATES She was a kind mother and neighbor 416 Harvard street southeast. He was Per Yeai", in advance $2.50 Six Months $1.25 and was always ready to lend a helping born in Mitchell, Iowti, and came to Single Copies 05 hand where help was needed. Minneapolis 15 years ago. He is survived ^i^Every Woman who wants a New Fall or Winter Suit should attend this Sale. She During the late war She was ap enthusiastic by his wife, three sons, Carroll, Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Austin, Minn., under worker for the Red Cross of St. Paul, Frank of Austin, and Herbert, can not afford to miss it, if She wants the Greatest Values in Suits that We have ever offeried the act of March 3, 1879. and had a record of over 800 hours devoted an officer in the navy, a daughter, Mrs. Alfred Everson, Grand Forks, to the cause. at this Season of the year. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Seitsinger of Independence, N. D., and a brother, L. O. Le Barron Funeral services will be held at St. Iowa, returned to their Augustine's church Wednesday morning of Minneaplois. He was a member ::yr0-r-f~ home Tuesday after a short visit at at 9:30 and the body will be taken of the Elks' lodge and of the Knights' the home of their daughter, Mrs. to Banks, Minn., to be laid to rest beside of Pythias. Funeral services will be BRAID TRIMMED FUR TRIMMED Charles Hillman. AlW her husband and her son and held today at 2 p. m. at Lakewood SUITS chapel.—Minneapolis Tribune. daughter who died in infancy. SUITS. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Keating were called to St. Paul Tuesday by the Mrs. Eva May Tollefson The WC. T. U. held a special meeting serious illness of Mr. Heating's sister, Mrs. Eva May Tollefson died at her at the. County Home Tuesday afternoon EMBROIDERED Miss Ella Keating, who is ill in St. home, 409 South Grenwich street, at and Envoy Jessup of the Salvation Lukes hospital with pneumonia. PLAIN TAILORED SUITS five o'clock Monday morning from Army spoke. Cars were at heart disease. She had been ill about The Woodman Lodge, after their the Library at 2:30 for those who SUITS a year regular meeting Monday night invited wished to attend. Eva May Joyner was born August in the Royal Neighbors. An oyster 19, 1S57 at Dryden, New York. She supper was served and the remainder ENERGY GASOLINE for sale by was married to J. H. Morris who died Erdman Garage Co. Advertisement of the evening "was spent in dancing. sixteen years ago. Later she married 32-1-c. Mrs. H. D. White and daughter, Mrs. Maud Richards of Charles City, -A LUCKY INVESTMENT are visiting Austin friends. Mrs. White is a guest of Mrs. A. W. Wright and Mrs. Richards of Mrs. WAS «Geo. A. Hormel. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Knopf and THIS DEBT two daughters of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, left Tuesday for Los Angeles, af-# ter a few days visit at the home of their brother, Paul Knopf and' sister, I pay a debt I ©we my savings account Mrs. Howard Christie. just as much as I do my grocer. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Kenaston went I've solved the problem of having a surplus, to Nashue, Iowa, Wednesday to *attend not because I get a lairge salary, but the wedding of their niece, Miss because I have made a habit of saving just Ada Lawyer of Green, Iowa. The as I do of eating or sleeping, so I feel confident wedding is to take place in the over my future, "Little Brown church." Barring accidents I will be independent The Junior Auxiliary of Christ within a few years and I am happy i^I go 75 Suits church met at the home of Mrs. E. along. ... ... N. Hoffman Monday afternoon. The following officers w£j elected for the The m$n whd-s^id this,2iow has a large vfe. .i-V coming year: Marion Fox, president a $ Rev. Ten Broeck, vice president Helen Terry, secretary Sylvia Gingold, treasurer. THE AUSTIN NATIONAL BANK Refreshments were served. SEVENTY-FIVE-SUITS from which to make your AUTO AT AUCTION. A masters Six Model 24, Chalmers of Austin, Minn. selection. Colors are Navy and Brown aiid a few fancy automobile will be sold at Public Member Federal Reserve System. shades. Sizes range from size 16 to 52 inch bust measure. Auction on Saturday, October 22, at 2:00 P, M., at the west door of the Qttdj/rry* of* P. D. BEAULIEU, W. E. HOPFE, court house to satisfy Mechanics /. L. MITCHELL, President. Vice President Cashier Lien. Col. Albert Hopfe, Auctioneer.* Advertisement 32-1-c. All Suits That Have Been Selling at $27.50 and $30.00, Are Now on Sate |oi| .'.. A All Suits That Have Been Selling at $35.00 And $37.50, are Now on Sale fdr\U Til) 1,1. :\0» All Suits That Have Been Selling at $42.50, $45.00 and $47.50, Are Now on Sale for All Suits That Have Been Selling at $75.00 and $65.00, Are Now on Sale for All Suits That Have Been Selling for $75.00 and $77.50, Are Now on Sale for All Suits That Have Been-Selling at $85.00 and $95.00, Are Nownmi Sale for FIRST SHOWS AT 7:30 SECOND AX 9:00. Leather Auto Coats PRICES—EVENING, 15 and 25 Cents. MATINEE, 10 and 20 Cents AUGMENTED PARK ORCHESTRA THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20 and 21:— mm is%ithout question, the greatest value in Leather Auto Coats NORMA TALMAPGEJN "THE SIGN ON THEfiDOOR." Wkt haveisver been able to offer you—Coats of the same splendi^quality Even Channing Pollock, who wrote this gri£$ing play vf0r r| of leather as the ones we sold last year at $75.00—but, the stage, has confessed himself amazed at the force and truth with whichstar and director have transformed t® the jscreeu. these are even a better value, for these are heavy Wool-tweedlned -ec Every reel lifts and impels^o a climax sheerly dramatic. Miss Talmadge's latest and bestipicture. tC. thruout and are made reversible.. Have, large .well-fitting ALSO PATHE NEWS A:3C collar that buttons up closely around the neck Colons ar^ black SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22:— and natural leather sh^de and sizes range from 16 to 42#" The MITCHELL LEWIS IN ^KING SPBtDCE^ special low price* on thfee high grade Leather Coats, Wool-Tweed- From the novel by Hdhnan E. rDay. A story that every lover of the great out door should see. Virle star and nptable cast enact lined thruout, is only a pripping story of the Maine .Wd&dteOG -A, y.-tfireapv :So Also SNOOKY THfcfiUMANZEE IN "BEAT IT." •. ..... !s% sty .V.^ '-i SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23— i-ib J. .... «. C*" EUGENE O'BRIEN IN "THE LAST DOOR" A thrilling mystery drama with O'Brien at his best. Also Merimajd jQomedy ."SUNLESS SUNDAY" fe QfloiHoiloflDDnpoooo.pogPuTpo oooooaoo jmoggpooooopoopppppoo Ife'S:: *oooopoopnnPDPflPOODPaoonooooDPDOPJPOOO°nOPOflqgoi'nODOOpoPOPnoooOPPPOOPDOPDop00 •dtt 6. J-jlTIA fit