J»' W _.i J.1*1"* Jh. us. MOWER COUNTY NEWS, AUSTIN, MINN. Page Three- *i» X*' r\„ Monday, Oct 31, 1921. -i" jCooking 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. DISCUSS COUNTY Make your wants known In the AUCTION SALES To Take the Place THE GENERAL PRINCIPLES OF TRAINING Mower, County tyews Market Place. LIBRARY PROJECT a Where There's Baby on Farm Keep FOR THE BOY SCOUTS OF AUSTIN Rat-Snap. Thursday, November 3.—Horses, Rats are on most farms. Once they Mules, Cattle, Hogs, Machinery, Furniture get inside the house—look out. Rats Mother's Club Meets at By JAMES PREVRATIL kill infants—biting them is not tinusual. and other articles. F. W. Lansing Friday Nursing bottles attracts rats. Uriens, 7 miles southeast Austin of Tenth Installment. Break a cake of RAT-SNAP and on the farm know as the Con Afternoon. throw it around. It will sorely rid Dowey places Art Lovell, Auctioneer. you of rats and mice. Three sizes, HOW TO PLAY FOOTBALL opponent,-who is trying to block him, The Lansing Mother's club met 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed Ends. he can use his hands, ag he is playing by Pooler Drug Co., Austin, Minn. Friday afternoon in the school house -Monday, 31:—Chickens, October An end calls for a seasoned, quickthinking defensive, The final duties of a Adyertisement—Oct. at Lansing with an attendance of fifteen. pure bred, Geese and- farm implements. I and cat like player. He line man on defensive, is first to Oscar Thompson right south Miss Tayne Burgess of Austin must have heaps of speed on going charge thru, 2nd find the play, 3rd Not to enjoy the good that comes to of the €air grounds. Col. Albert spoke at the meeting. Election of down the field on kicks, a good get body across it or make tackle. us is to be unthankful to the Giver. Hopfe, Auctioneer. officers was held and the following .-1 spring, to keep an opponent for getting On kick formation apponents should women were elected to the various News advertising brings results. Shop first in Tbe News 389 by him and a faculty of diagonizing be blocked, to keep them from shifting offices: Mrs. Bert Hanson, president a play before it gets started. thru. Mrs. Joseph Pollock, vice-president M.H.KENASTON 1 He also must be a sure -tackier. Next Week the Backfield. Phone Bridge Miss Anita Christgau, treasurer. Residence The position on offense and defense The mothers were enthusiastic over depends to a great extent on 802 With 4,000 tons of a certain liquid the motions which were made advocating Main 659-R the style of play used by opponants. produced in one of the German dye the installation of hot lunches in plants and three or four hundred Altho, his outside foot should always REAL ESTATE and INVESTMENTS' the schools. It was decided to serve aeroplanes to distribute this material, place him outside of the outside foot A [Germany could eliminate an army as City and Business Properties. Rentals and Insurance at least one hot cooked article of of the oposite defensive tackle. On large as the American First Army in food for the pupils of the schools. "Office with Niehuis St DeBuhr Laid Co. defense, he spreads out about three ten or twelve days, American army The club is anxious to put this into to six yards from his own tackle, experts say. Austin National Bank Bldg. AUSTIN. MINN. effect in the rural schools as soon as (waiting end plays wide) (a "smashing possible. end plays close.) Turning play Interesting store news will be The question of library extension found on every page of The News in in and never letting runners get outside this issue. Shop here first. work was next discused. Miss Burgess of him. TYLE stated that at the present time A waiting end steps over fivfc* of the library fund is well under way six feet, in right angles with the line COMING. and a fine sum has been laid, aside for of scrimmage and then goes to meet ERVICE the promotion of this work. By serving the play. A smashing end, charges dinners, etc., it has been made thru in the direction of opposing possible to see the future of the county back, hemming them in with the SATISFACTION library work. Miss Burgess says tackle and a half-circle effect. that it is planned to start a county All ends must excel in covering library as soon as possible, including S E I E kicks. In covering kicks, an end goes all the late and current magazines, out five or ten yards closer to side books, etc. line .and object is to keep man with KOBES CAFE The Lansing Mother's club which Watch This Space the ball inside of him. To get up was the first to start the county good speed an end must be, off as library movement, is doing much quick as ball is snapped. To avQid an DRESSES at the front. Several vestees provided for the benefit of the boys and girls designed to take the place for this dress help to keep it interesting of suits proclaim their character in the rural districts, and deserves and adapted to all kinds of weather. the kinds of materials used in them by the support of the various communities. and by their design. Those that must see much service are smartly simple, A more dignified frock at the right, Big Residence Sale suited to older wearers, makes use of made of sturdy fabrics in quiet colors, Property OBITUARY and are very conservative in the matter braided bands and panels in a quiet elaboration that enriches it. The braiding of decoration—otherwise they -3B is in a contrasting color, and the would grow tiresome. But good lines H. H. Clark. same color in silk faces a girdle and and cdmfort are never tiresome and, H. H. Clark was born in Copenhagen, given these, the wearer of the onepiece sash of thetmaterial. .The skirt recognizes N. Y., on November 16, 1847, street frock contrives to vary the mode in its somewhat uneven and came west in 1851. He died at her costume by many little tricks in length and floating panels. Such* the home of his daughter, Mrs. the use of accessories, collar and cuff a dress will serve many purposes. By sets, vestees and collar sets, fur chokers, means of the right kind of millinery Charles Jensen, at Rochester, on Friday, hats and other things that lend and accessories it may be toned up to^ October 21, 1921, at 6:30 p. m., Five all modern CITY RESIDENCE PROPERTIES will sold at be their aid in the interest of variety. semi-dress or take Its quiet way without at the age of seventy-three years,' them, for street wear. A utility dress appears at the left eleven months and five days. He of the two one-piece frocks pictured. -Public Auction, on Saturday, November I2th^l921 had been in poor health for a number It has a straight underskirt and long, of years and confined to his bed for full tunic which does not extend across about five months. He had been a the front. The plain bodice and long Atl P. M.' Starting with Residence No. 1 and continuing until all are^sold reisdent of Kasson for about fortyfive shawl collar allow for a vestee with years, but had made his home in roUed collar-, opening in a small "V" VBTOM CpmiGHT Mnrsr«rat union, Rochester, with his daughter most of Don't Pay Rent Any Longer. Own a Home the time for the past four years. He Former Minneapolis diets in a cell, and keeping food away was married to Adelphia L. Billings from them The speaker gave descAptions Police Chief Tells of s£*J in 1893. To them were born eight of opium dens and haunts of Your Own His Work With Crime children, three of whom died in "infancy. of the underworld in large cities. His wife preceded him in 'death nine years ago. He leaves to An audience of over two hundred mourn his death one brother in Dakota, heard Lewis Harihill, former chief of These properties are all well located, strictly modern in every respect, ideally adapted four daughters and three sons: police of Minneapolis, relate the results Harry A. Clark of St. Paul Mrs. of his •-jxperience in dealing with to the needs of those wishing to own a home of their own. Each is now rented at a rate Charles Jensen of Rochester Mrs. metropolitan vice and crime last I. M. Wilson of Austin Mrs. Henry Wednesday night at the Butcher's commanding the favorable attention of the investor. The housing problem in Austin has Johnson of Dodge Center Mrs. Jack Union hall. Mr. Harthill illustrated Hughes of St. Paul George H. Clark his remarks by stereopticon views. been a seriousvone and this offer an unusual opportunity for anyone wishing to buy a and Ed. L. Clark of Sterling, Iowa. Mr. Harthill described the methods Funeral services were conducted at SSh. of dealing with the various types of home of their pwn in one of Minnesota's best cities? Description of properties as fol-_ the Jensen home in Rochester Monday criminals, with the dope fiend, the afternoon and the body was brot to cure that had proved the most successful •lows:—' T"'" y'J.. Kasson for interment in Maple Grove was that of locking the ad- cemetery. Rev. B. C. Gillis officiated -c- ."3. •"V '".Civ in Rochester and Rev. W. J. Walker RESIDENCE NO. 1 Insurance Specialists here at the grave. The children were all in attendance LOT NO. 5, BLOCK NO. 10, Kenwood Park addition to Austin. :Prame house 26x34, Austin Insurance Agency at the last sad rites. large living room 13x20, two bed rooms 9x11 and 9x13, bathroom 6x6* large kitchen# E. Ray Cory, Manager Mr. Clark was a member of the 10x13. Full basement, hot air, laundry trays in basement, pipelessfurnace. Electric" Babcofek Building local I. 0 .0. lodge.—Dodge County Republican. AUSTIN, MINNESOTA Jight|, sewer, sidewalks and curb.. Vincent John Kennedy. RESIDENCE NO. 2. WELDIM. Vincent John Kennedy, aged seventeen EWELR1 years, died from tuberculosis LOT NO. 26, BLOCK NO. 5, Kenwood Park Addition to Austin, cement house. Strictly at the home of his parents, Mr. .and We can fix. any size, shape or Mrs. J. Kendedy, 405 South Greenwich jc modern: Size 26x34 and designed the same as No. 1. design of broken parts. Bring street Wednesday evening after an illness which lasted a year or more. them to us. We can make them "'^RESIDENCENO.3. ,V Vincent Kennedy was born in like new. WATCH REPAIRING Jamestown, North Dakota, June 18, fLOT NO. 27, BLOCK NO. 5, Kenwood Park Addition to Austin, cement house.5 Strictly^ 1904, and came to Austin with his We guarantee Satisfaction at MOTORINN parents several years ago. He attended reasonable prices S 2 6 3 4 a a a N 1 a 2 Columbus school and was a O- L. JONES member of this year's Senior class, RESIDENCE NO. 4. /T"'. Repair department until sickness forced him to give up his 412 N. Main St. Austin, Minn." A. H. ANDERSON, studies. He was of a" studious nature JEWELER LOT NO. 28, BLOCK NO. 5, Kenwood Park Addition to the City of Austin JgCement houseJN and a lover of books. During his strictly modern. Size 26x34 and designed the same as Nos. 1,2, and 3 illness, he was patient and cheerful. He will be greatly missed in his home and by many friends. •T'-'-.A-.- RESIDENCE NO. 5. He leaves to mourn his loss besides WE BUILD ALL 4 his parents, two sisters and two brothers, LOT NO. 4, BLOCK NO. 24,1004 East Water street, R. R. Addition. 8 Jioom House Marie, Mona, Morris and Paul. KINDS OF TOPS AND Strictly Modern. The funeral was held Friday morning from St. Augustine's church. WINTER CURTAIN. NOW IS THE TIME INVEST YOUR MONEY IN AN INCOME PRODUCING RESIDENCE PROPERTY. INSURANCE TO GET YOUR TERMS—All prdpierties will be sbld and g5od liberal terms will be given that will be in OLD CURTAINS REPAIRED. City Property Loans R. H. GRAY J. E.CRIPPEN JAY C. HORMEL, CoL Albert Hopfe,' Receiver for J. Thomson and Oak Dale AUTO TOP AND AUTO PAINTING ,r Farm$ Inc.: Austinr'Minn. The Old Reliable Agency Auctkneer.-^^pf$fr PHONE 2147. AUSTIN, MINN. Austin Nat'l Bank Bldg. 1 iiiiiiin i\ mini inn nmn iipwiftMllill hiwhhphh