Old News

Mower County news (Austin, Minn.) 1920-1947

November 14, 1921 · Page 7 of 8

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4 1 1 ir 'ry\y *4lf yrrjjfrCB Iftjfaw i,i^ p&Vv s**ji. -^4r-* t--, —--$ RF: *%*$&%& MOWER COUNTY NEWS/AUSTIN,iMINN. -Z f** "^ir i'ag'e Eieht Monday Nov: 14, 1921. A I And He Just Hates Salt Mackerel, MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL i• -sat.. Hg-.yi*g \A IP NA. HAID A VOICE *CR COOLD BE HEARD FORTH Y^gS: MVUL*, VKXXJDWT IT WFELPN^J BOOttOO\ VAE SURG DO T6LL RXKFT MHAX NFC GOT OOKf MOO UNO*) CM6* UOVCf\ TWKT I. *TD FLCLU4? VJEU.9FE,AM A&4 t& tWEkA OMMGD OLE VtlUAX MMC69 itt oua vm-L&ve PAPER "XVCRC VIATOR ML SALT^AA&KEREl. Iv HA. MMJE MOICE" JCPOQXV WU. O^MXV, XX SWMMMM' HlOUMD AULIVC X\AG\ ssC SB^SSSf fe@SC5 ^Tuwne g/yv High School Girl is Instantly Mrs. Leversee, Mrs. Church and Mrs. He came to America in 1853 and two stolen so far are small and appear to Bridge street. Appearances point to Hall. Rev. Fink had charge of the years later with his mother and two be the work of youngsters. Killed in Automobile its being the work of boys. S33B&GS Bible study. After the business meet- sisters, settled on'*a farm near Raming, Last week, closely toiiowing the "Wednesday night thieves broke the Crash. refreshments were served and a sey, where he lived until after the robbery at the home of Mrs. H. L. milk bottle containers at the Milwauke social hour was enjoyed. death of his mother, when he moved (Continued from Page One) Dawson over a week ago, a check was station in which funds for the The Ladies Missionary society of to Austin. taken from the milk bottle at the Near East relief were collected, and driven by Chris Jensen comjng from the M. E. church met with Mrs. Leon He served as a member of the town 1 home of Geo. M. Shortt, 602 West stole fifty-four cents. the west down a steep hill skidded as board, of Lansing and also as town *Smith Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. W. «BSV:AV.. it came abreast of the Austin car and W. Walker, the president, presided. clerk. In 1884 he represented the crashed into the left side of the Edwards north district in the legislature. Mr. The lesson topic was Religions, car. An elegant five course dinner was three weeks with her sister, Mrs. A. Mathieson. joined Fidelity Lodge of Mrs. J. E. Galloway-discussing religions L. Eberhart. Friends of Mrs. Eberhart Miss Reed, sitting on. the left side served. of the Orient and Mrs. Fay- Masons in 1866, Ola Rudlong of Adams, was an Austin will be glad to hear that she is of the automobile, received the force Smith the religions of home. of the impact and her skulf was fractured, visitor Saturday. some better, and was able to set up A report of the fourth quarterly WEDDINGS resulting in almost instantaneous Charles Milner spent Sunday at his for a while Sunday. conference of Foreign Missions held death... home in Grand Meadow. Miss Etta Peterson and Selma at Rochester, was given by Miss Hannah Auby-Derenthal. Girls of the party telephoned for Forest Miller left for Duluth Sunday, Jahnke went to Northfield -Saturday Reynolds. Mrs. M. G. Shuman Miss Edna Auby of Day county, on a business trip. to take in the Carleton-Hamline football help, while Donald Austin, who was gave a report of the Minnesota con-' South Dakota, and C. W. Derenthal of game. driving the automobile at the time of Vernon Fairbanks of St. Paul spent ference of Home Missions held in St. Wykoff were married at six o'clock Mrs. Floyd Clarke came up from the accident, and Louis Hill, who was the week-end at his home here. Paul. Thursday gvening at the Congrega- Austin Wednesday morning to arraoi^^for D. W. Bryneldson of Albert Lea bleeding from a severe scalp wound, Tea and wafers were served by the tional church, Dr. Swisher officiating. the shipment of their household drove on to Albert Lea for a doctor. -svas in Austin Saturday on business. officers of the society. They were attended by the groom's to Sauk Center, where Mr. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 'Gar-vin, When the doctor arrived Miss Reed brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and OBITUARY C||iy^^as accepted a position as lino£yp^Jl|®erator Saturday, November 12, a daiugh.ter. was dead. Other occupants of the'car Mrs. H. O. Larson of Wykoff. Mr. and in the Herald office. with the exception of Louis Hill were .. Mrs. Derenthal will reside on a farm She- returned to Austin the same da^ Joseph Weiss. uninjured. Mrs. Ella Denentfial has returned Joseph, the five months old son of and was a guest of Mrs. Anton Penhiter near 0 home from a week's visit in Wykoff. Miss Reed, who came from Dexter Weiss of Rose while here.—Mapletoh Enterprise. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Weiss of Kosej Free illustrated Lecture at the two years ago with her widowed ESPONSIBILITY is a great thing Creek, passed away Friday afternoon. store, Tuesday, November 15, at 3:00 "Louis Burnett is here from St. Paul mother, had just celebrated her The funeral was held Saturday and p. m. The feet and their care, by. The Royal Neighbors club were entertained for Boys. A bank account in your to attend the funeral of Miss Florence eighteenth birthday Sunday, November a foot comfort demonstrator from the little one was laid to rest in St. Thursday afternoon at the 6. She leaves besides her mother Heed. boy's name will make him feel responsible Chicago. C. I. Johnson Shoe Store. Peter's cemetery. home of Mrs. H. L. Warford on Maple one brother, George Reed o£ Stewartville. 'Miss Addie Cronan of Rose Creek Advertisement 39-1-c and will encourage habits of thrift spent Sunday at the Charles Mady street. The afteroon was spent doing Thomas Minto. fancy work and sociability. ,At five The art of memory rests upon the —make him systematic Siome. Students of the Austin high school Thomas Minto passed away at the art of wise forgetfullness. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ferdnand o'clock a nice lunch was served. Mrs. are grief-stricken over the death of The First National Bank of Austin home of his daughter, Mrs. Norman Xestner, Saturday, November 12, a Warford was assisted in serving by Miss Reed, who was one of the most Young, Friday afternoon, death being Mrs. Blanchard and Mrs. Harry Wilson. AUSTIN MARKETS daughter. popular girls in the school, taking Capital & Surplus $300,000.00 due to Brights disease. He had been Mrs. Charles Beckel has returned part in many high school activities. in failing health for several years. Quoted by Peoples Service Store.— Organized 1868. home from a few days' visit with Louis Hill, quarterback on the high At the regular meeting of the G. I. Mr. Minto was born in Canada Septtember Dairy Butter 40 Creseo relatives. school football team, has practically A. to the B. of L. F. held Tuesday, Resources Over Three Million Dollars 1, 1854. He is survived by Eggs 52 Miss Mary McGrath, teacher in the recovered from the effects of the accident. Mrs. August Damm presented the five children, Mrs. Norman Young, Potatoes, per bu 1.05 rLincoln school, spent the week-end at Hill was unconscious until he division with a large American flag Mrs. Burt Dibble, Roy, Lewis and Sid- [Beans, per lb 06 her home in Mankato. recovered at the office of Dr. Burns .2.25 made of wool bunting with sewed in ney Minto, all of whom were with him Ffour Retail, 49 lb sack Miss Janette Selby of Mason City, at Albert Lea, he told the coroner's POULTRY stars. This came as a complete surprise at the time of his death. jury. is here to attend the funeral of her Quoted by Smith-Wright Co.— and is much appreciated by all The funeral was. held at the home Heavy Hens 13 friend, Florence Reed. the' members. After the meeting refreshments of Mrs. Norman Young yesterday afternoon. Light Hens 10 Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Sutton, PETTY THIEVES of doughnuts and coffee Spring Chix 13 Jr., Saturday, November 12, at were served. Ducks 18 GETTING BUSY i3t. Olaf's hospital, a son. John Mathieson. Roosters ....08 JVIrs. Otto Tollerude's division of St. Miss Dorothy Lincoln of Carleton John Mathieson, one of Mower Eggs 50 QJaf Lutheran Ladies' Aid were entertained Petty thievery seems to have struck college, spent Sunday with her parents, county's oldest and highly honored HOG MARKET. Wednesday afternoon by Austin. Whether this is a forerunner citizens died at the City hospital at Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lincoln. Medium and Butchers .6.25 Mrs. C. A. Hegge. She was assisted by of more serious affairs later is Packers i... 5.10-5.75 Mrs. W. T. Manderville leaves soon St. Paul Friday. He had been in poor Mrs. E. A. Dalager" and Mrs. Henry THE UNIVERSAL CAR impossible to judge. The amounts for Chicago to spend the winter with health for some years and had made Yeal, Sheep and Lambs Noss. Miss Belle Anderson gave a Fat Lambs ...: ..5.50 to 6.50 her daughter, Mrs. Clara Bischoff. his home with his niece, Mrs. James talk on "Health" and Miss Ella Johnson Mower County News Veal 4.00-7.00 J. Bidleman of 507 Laurel Avenue, and Luther Noss gave several Miss Laura Crane, who has been MARKETPLACE Sheep :. 2.00 to 3.00 St. Paul. a guest at the William Crane home musical selections on the piano and 3 Si Cattle Funeral services were held yesterday saxophone. and other relatives the past week, Fat Steers .. T... ... .T. .4.00 to 5.00 lJ**. in the chapel at the Oakwood The Missionary Society of the leaves for her home in Minneapolis One Cent Per Word Per Insertion. Cows and Heifers .......3.00 to 4,00 cemetery. Fidelity Lodge A. F. & A. Minimum Charge Twenty-five cents. Christian church met with Miss Lenta ..Tuesday. Canners and Cutters .... .1.00 to 1.50 Ten Cents Collection Charge Will Be M. had charge of the services at the Kennedy Thursday afternoon. Albert Campbell, a resident of Austin Bulls 2.50 to 3.00 Added for all ads not paid for in advance. -ITS grave. for many years, visited friends Plans were made for the bazaar to Dressed Ducks, No. 1 26 Readers or locals not run in John Mathieson was born at Aberdeenshire, be held on Friday, December 9. here last week and has returned to his Dressed Geese 22 this column will be charged at the Scotland, March 14, ^843. rate of 10-cents oer line. Dressed Turkeys 30 Papers were read by Mrs. Reynolds, ^arork at Wabasha. Miss Carman Gustavson of Albert NOTICE:—Came to*my place the latter Xea and her nephew, John Davison, part of August, one calf. Owner Par The aire Jr., of Kansas City, spent Sunday may have same by-paying costs for feed, and for this notice. with Austin friends. Albert Storry, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Nelson have R. 1., Lansing, Minn. gone to Alexandria, to make their 37-3-p. home. They have been residents of Austin the past three years. WANTED Mrs. J. S. Montgomery of Minneapolis One-Ton Truck Chassis $445 WANTED:—Position on farm. Married is expected today to visit her man with family, steady and F. O. B. Detroit WithJ*ntamf tic Tires and Dtmoantablm Rims "brother, Roy Cotter, living south of a hard worker. Write or call Mower County News. 36-4-p. Oakland, who is seriously ill. Jack Scallan, while putting on MONDAY AND TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14 AND 15: FOR SALE storm windows yesterday, fell from FOR SALE:—Barred Rock Cockerals the ladder, cutting a gash about two from First Prize cock at Austin ZANE GREY'S POPULAR STORY THE "MAN OF THE inches long in his jaw which required /"PHATthe Ford One-ton truck does more for the Show of 1920. Five for $10.00 if several stitches. farmer or the merchant is proved by the great taken quick. Fred F. Forbes,. County Agent Liebenstein went to M', Grand Meadow, Minn. 37-4-p. number of them now in daily use,—that it does FOREST." '.i St. Paul today to attend the County this at less cost is shown by the actual figures— News advertising brings results. Agents conference. He expects to a smaller first cost and a much lower expense vv A massive tale of love and adventure, with and all star cast including Robert McKim, take in the Junior Live Stock Show RHEUMATIC ACHES for operation and upkeep. uThe 1 Claire Adams, Carl Gantvoort. A story of ranch life, and a Hermit who lives .Wednesday in South St. Paul. in the mqu.ntains with a lion and black bear for companions. Ford One-ton Truck has proved a great Mr. and Mrs. Royal Holmes left QUICKLY RELIEVED money saver,^as well as a labor saver. It has Sunday night for Hoosick Falls, New solved the problems of economic transportation Also BUSTER REASON IN "NEIGHBORS," A comedy with a "York, called by the death of Mr. 1 Tplication Holmes aunt, Mrs. Ella Holmes, who between the farm and the city. -IfThe HE raclang, agonizing rheumatic ,: laugh a foot long. met death in an automobile accident. ache Is quickly relieved by an ^imof Ford One-ton truck has all the merits of the Mrs. Sarah Robinson and daughter, Sloan's Liniment. --s •:if. ,- Ford car, with added strength for greater capacity. For fprty years, folks all over the Ora, had as Sunday guests, the world have found. Sloan's to be the The worm drive of aluminum bronze gives following: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Olson natural enemy of pains and aches. unusual and positive power at a very low cost. anil daughter, William and Ivan Cose, Impenetrates without rubbing. You can just tell by^ its freaftfl Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peacy, Mrs. Come in and let us show you hpw the Ford ps-s stimulating odor that it is going to Mrs. William Crane entertained the WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16: One-ton Truck will help* you and «ave ypu money 1 you good. Woman's Guild of Christ Episcopal f. Keep, Sloan's handy for neuralgia, *jg\in your wofk.. If stiafica* lame back, stiff joints, sore •church Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. ^ITHE BRONZE BELL" BY *-,. ... ... muscles, strains abd sprains. IMPORTANT !rane was assisted by Mrs. Bacon and 'H At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1,40... Mrs. Willaims. Gweneth Hinckley A smashing tale of a dare-devil Yank who ma "est m«etsEast. Romance that W« are {m^«r«dloterih|ithe Fcrd Truck equipped either S6- Tendered two piano selections and faii-ly leaps thru.'adventures. a with Standard or SpecUtGearing. The Standard Gearing a gives the truck maximum of power. The Special Geariag Bernice Smith sang two solos. Dainty oa a- Also A CENTURY COMEDY. iniment increases the speed cf the track from five to seven refreshments were served. #31 'A" jverting it into a Fast Delivery Car. fe" miles an houi Mrs. Meade' Fishback, returned to her home at St. Louis\ Missouri, "A. 1: "Thursday, after spending the past Makes Sick Skins j't 4 'ir- THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, NOVEMBERJ? Alfe 18: Austi^lAijto jCo. Free illustrated -Lecture at the S8S^=l£rS Family Remedies. For a clear, •store, Tuesday, November 15, at 3:00 OM A'- Austin, healthy complexion freely W. S. HART IN "THREF WORD BRAND^V^^^ p. m. The feet and their care^ by sons iC/ a foot comfort demonstrator from i/tntuicOt -Chicago. C. I. Johnson §hoe Store. •4-/K Advertisement 39-1-c. t' ^TV,