mgmm 7 ^5" "5* W' "IW* /, .'»* V3 T* 4 *, vv»v j»t "-x Page Five MOWERCOUNTY NEWS, AUSTIN, BONN. Thursday, I^ov. 24,1921. (Jf Faribault, Maertz New Prague and beat faster and hnj-.pride in his awake, as she is, never saw anything scribe it, declaring that it surpassed 7 1--. greater, men, rj. s~„ Empjle of Virginia^ as well as the try grew to see these to compare^witk/ljhe Legion's Third anything' he had even seen, notwithstangi&g' Minneapolis police chiefs, are among BOY SCOUT NEWS Nati^al Obn\fOTCi|o|^J $Fbr four days his fame as a. writer of from jevery sta^e in the union, and tke the Minnesota Legionaires recently Kansas Cit& newspapers stood .from far-off France. ^Hawaii, events of world importance all over RsSeetine, initiated. Nothing like it buddy! Experience Philippines, Porto Rico, Africa, amazed, candidly admitting that they the gltfbe. But he did write that Legion is the only teacher! Do you, elsewhere^ could find no words that half express crowds were the livest, most China, Argentine and r5^ *^i Second Week in Decem- belong? Amer­ the spectacle which captivated them. good-natured, and spirited he has ever gathered here, in the Heart (of THIS DEPARTMENT DEVOTED plan, ber Set for the Even the veteran writer, Herbert seen—their spirit and patriotism was ica, to honor their country and 1 EXCLySIVELY TO ACTIVITIES Corey, admitted his inability to de­ great plans for her future welfare. Kansas City, progressive and wide­ in the air and every citizen's blood First Game. OF MOWER COUNTY BOY SCOUTS. The Hormel basketball quint opens their 1921-22 season the second week SEND IN YOUR TROOP NEWS l'-K —ii in December states H. P. Laslett, .. manager and coach of the team. The boys are practising" every afternoon and night getting in trim for the Yg.St Scout Troop Basketball practic^must The following boys hay? *h\ade application "big game" ahead this season. to join the Scouts^ be adhered Cto. each Scout Master and The teams so far listed for games see that all your teams come to practice. Harlan Olson, age 12, 308. North with the Horni^l team are as follows: Division. Harlan is also going to Denver Athletic club, the Fitzpatricks Firs£^hne of the scout league will take up work in music, makifrg^a new of Dubuque, the Des Moines Athletic be: member to the Scout band, later. club, and Brooklyn Nationals, and First Seniors, Troop 1, against Troop 4. Carleton College. CES First Juniors, Trodpr'.l, at 10:30 a. m., John Revord, age 14, 608 SouthKenwood, The line-up for this year will include Saturday. Troop 5. all the last year's players: & First Seniors, Troop 2, against Lawrence Felton, 306 South First Cress, Wengert, Dugan, Erickson and •Second Seniors, Troop^^at 11:00 a. street, Troop 5. Cipra. Besides the. players mentioned m. Saturday. Rex. Rahilly, 304 South Greenwich, above there are now six additional Firs tSeniors, Troop 1, against Troop 3. men anxious for a place on the team: Second Seniors, Troop 1, 11:30 a. m. Walter Mochlman, 201 South St. Horace Keesey of Swathmore, Paul Saturday. Paul, Troop 3* Ottenstein of the University of Nebraska, 15-: First Seniors, Troop 3, against Sidney Barkhuff, 511 North First Walter Laucks of the University Second Seniors, Troop 3, 2:00 p. m. street, Troop 3k of Pennsylvania, W. Davis THIS MERCHANDISE MUST GO! HENCE THE PRICES WE ARE MAKING Saturday? Don Rahilly, 30¥ South Greenwich, who played on several teams in Kansas First Seniors, Troop 4, against Troop 3. ,• City, W. Miller and J. Notestine. & -c- First Seniors, Troop 5, 2:30 p. m. Merle Miller, (1,2 North Railway The schedule shows some hard Saturday. street, Troop 4. scraps ahead, and the team is exerting Raymond Farrjs,, 105 South River, every effort in preparing for the In dress goods, plain color Pueblo Cloth, Girlsr Coats, sizes 2 to 6 and 6 to 14. Cloth The members of Troop 5 are: Robert Troop 4. winter's work and intend to present a Leek, Luther NosS, Alouisius /Poplins, Serges,. Tricotines, and fancy coats lined thruout. Some have large New member^ who have joined clean slate at the end of the season. -Coyle, Kenneth Richardson^ John* Revord, ranks with the^spw*i band are: assistant jg Skirting's up to $6.75 for .... :$4.8T Cape Collars of self material, others .are Lawrence Felton, Justine scout mafl|ek Pribble on Schradle, Snoos Hansen, Phil* McLaughlin, fur trimmed. These are great values at BASKETBALL Clarinet. Scout Ard'en Nicholsen, Fancy Plaids, 36 in. goods at per yard .49c Victor Christopherson, Bernard Troop 3, Bass:"" $3.79 to $9.95. 1 Coyle, Irvin Coyle, Robert Garrity. SCHEDULE Silks are again to be the dress fabric, say Regular evenings after school for Austin, 1921-22 the" styles authorities and we have some 7~ A great reduction on silk or wool dresses ness which now. represents an investment wear on all patriotic occasions. It excellent values for your inspection Firday, January 13— of millions*]v Iowa Legionaires was chosen because it is appropriate Kasson here. $52.00 values at ..."........ :1... $42.00 described MacNic^r as "Iowa's bestbeloved and can be obtained in large quantities. One lot of Worsted dress g09ds up to $1.35, Saturday, January 14— $45.00 values at $35.00 and most disitnguished son." The poppy will continue to be "Kenyon here. your choice ^"... 98c N Friday, January 20— worn on Memorial Day. $37.50 values at ............ .p&O*^ New Orleai Owatonna there. s^Jselected sis1" the One lot fancy co|ton Crepe up to 45c, per $30.00 values at ... $16.7S^ Saturday, January 21— meei£ig plac||p the 1922xconven6h, General Foch's trip from New York Owatonna there. tion'of the and Lousiana Le­ Kansas City cost one dollar. The yard ....... $19.75 values at .. %. $ 9.67J: Friday, January 27— gionaires decide ,the doings there will tfto railroads concerned split the Faribault here. never be forgotten." ,But jnost Legionaires $me the minimum authorized by the ^lairfi|licy Gi&hams 15c per yard Friday, February 3— who went fo Kansas City, IPergtate (jpmmerce f-Commission, Sweatees land Knit goods at prices Northfield there. Outing flannel, Rc quality. .. are "from Missouri" on that .question^ general Focfi expressed wonder and Friday, February IO-7Kasson \4i' comriiand the dollars. for Kansas City folks ^ent the limit amazement' at the "magnitude and Outin^pip^^c quality there:? to make everybody happy, and the power" of tfeie big^gitteiWhich -swept Saturday, Ferbuary 11— Towelings^one lot bleached Crash up to 28c£ Kenyon there. weather man smiled on the 1921 convention so swiftly across the continent. Friday, February 17—. Shoe Department—New Fall and Winter of the Legion. New Orleans 1 9 Mayors and poli^ chiefs are no Owatonna here. wil have to go some to provide more footwear. Womtens, Mteses,. and Childrens Owatonna seconds more privileged than private citizens ideal conditions. Handkerchiefs at 2 for 5c, 5c 9c, 14c, J9c, here. shoes, Rubbers, and Felt Siippers when it comes4$ gaining membership Friday, February-24— 25c and up for real values in handkerchief^ Mrs. Sandy Hamilton, state president in ^he Legion's Playground "The Buy now while the sizes are unbroken.^ Faribault there. Forty and Eight." Not long ago, of the Minnesota Legion Auxiliary, See this line.\ ,, Friday, March 3— and Dr. Helen Hughes Hielscher, Minneapolis was minus a Mayor for Women's high and low cuts in kid and calf Nerthfield here. Legion Auxiliary National representative a couple of days while "40 and 80 er" R»M^®rSb|iet Cotton............- .8c Tentative. material. Brown and Gun Metal finish from Minnesota, have George Leach was recuperating from kats JSgochet^otton. .10c been busy filling speaking engagements the effects of riding the goat. Mayors lace styles, values to $10.00 now at per thruout the state, in which Essling of Eyeleth, Quinn of Ribbons^This is the greatest ribbon value! pair .$5.45 mencan they have emphasized the need for ever offered in Austin. more Legion Auxiliary units and more Girls high cut shoes in blacfc and browns Leqlon members, in order to carry on thework Jfe'WEL.I& RibBons, lots of them, up to 10 inch wide, in lace styles, sizes 11% to 2. Sale price of properly ministering to the *ner beautiful shades and designs for this 1 needs of the disabled, many of whom .$3.48 "feel that they have been forgotten by sale only .-. :.. 7..... .98c per yard! Among those who enjoyed the SizesSYo to 11 at -. 7.7.. .$2.98 pair those whom they risked their lives doughnuts and coffee dispensed at Hosiery—Child's, black cotton hose at per and health to defend. S Every community WATCH REPAIRING half a dozen street corner "dugouts" Boys Shoes—A good: sturdy school shoe fix where Tihere is a Legion post paid .v. .8c" We guarantee Satisfaction at by the Salvation Army lassies, was a is urged to establish an auxiliary blacks and browns, sizes 11 to 2 at.. $2.89 reasonable prices former doughboy proudly holding his Lot 2—-Ladie's, children's, and Men's Hose, unit. ... 1 O. I JONES Sizes 2to 5y2 $2.98 pair two-year old baby in his arms. The at. V:. v.—............v.:..12%c baby was enjoying the treat as much The Daisy was selected by the National 412 N. Main St. Austin, Minn. Felt slippers, just arrived Womens cushion as her father did in France Hundreds Convention as the official flower A lot of hose up to 35c a pair, special at 19c JEWELER 3 of the American Legion, suitable for of thousands of doughnuts and sole felt house Slippers. Colors Wine, Another lot hose up to 59c at per pair 43c cups of coffee were distributed. Blue, Grey, Green, Lav^rider, and Old A cwncob pipe and a can of tobaccc\went One lot of the fancy wool hose, sport hose" ifi Rose., ^izes 2% to 8%./ $2.00 values home in the pocket of E. THANKSGIVING at •. •.............. 98cife now.... ,j:...' $1.48 W. Bc^d of Benson, when, at the Legion's "hard-time party," he won Rubber Footwear—Womens 3-buckle first prize for having the best "hardtime DINNERS costume" among the men. And mtOm Arctics, $4.00 values at ... $3.48 •J what do you suppose Mrs. A. R. Hustad took home as first prize for having Fur Coats at a great reduction. Plush and"* Women's 1 buckle Arctics, $2.00 values the best "hard-time" costume V...".$1.69 Cloth Caats with or without Fur jfcrimihing.? at Are never complete without among the ladies A dozen biff fresh 1 ... eggs! $75.00 yalues at .... .. ..... .$^7.50 Women'^ Fleece Lined Rubbers, 2y2 to 8' W PUMPKIN PIE N Haniford MacNider, the new National $65.00 values at .... ........... .$47.50 at .....$1,25/ Commander of the American $52.00 yalues at ....." .... $38.00" Legion, enlisted as a private when Women's plain Rubbers, 2% to 8 at. .98c $39.75 values at .. $27.50 war was declared, rising from the V....... v. ranks to become lieutenant colonel. Girls' one buckle Arctics, sizes 5 to -. 7 $27.00i values at ...... ... .$16.75 He won many medals .was cited $24.00 values at ... .. !. ... .... $13.75 10% at ........ .. .$1.25 many times for bravery under fire. MacNidor's father came over from Sizes 11 to 2 at ... f... $1.45 Ireland arid built up in Iowa a busi- Suits all the latest models in Velours, Ser-f Boys' Arctics, sizes 11 to 2 at $1.48^ ges, Tricotines, juid Pouret Twill. Colors Sizes'2% to 6 at 'V... I'*.*.?. .57 T. .. .$1.8^ NOTICE BATTERY ^avy arid Browrt. Prices as follows: 1 OWNERS $72.00 values at .............. $35.00 $65.00 values a^f:....W. .$32.00^ I/)t 1 up to $ 4.00 values at......... .$1.98 $ The time of greatest danger $50.00fvalues at .$24.75 to your storage battery is right Lot 2up to $ 7.00 values at.. $3.48Lot now. Unless it is given proper $35.00^yMues at $17.75 care, Winter's cold, icy weather 3 up to $11.00 values at. $4.98^ will mean a costy repair bill or $42.00Values at .$19*75 Pies Like Mother Use to Make a new batffery next Spring. One Special assortment at.I# 98c^t $27.50 values at ...... .$13.48 Let us. store your battery over the winter months. We are splendidly equipped to relieve you of h\\ fuss and worry. Your Order in Early S GOOD^ MUST GO. CHRISTMAS IS HERE AND WE MUST HAVE ROOM. W Ample storage space and competent battery men assure you MO^ GOOD THINGS NOT MENTIONED ARE READY FOR YOUR INSPEC-JH of the very utmost in battery service. TION IP YOU CALL AT Drive .around today and lel^ us examine your battery free, i- iv /.* and tell you the kind of storage you, should have.' PIERCE BATTERY •uolhgr SVSTliMCI^wt' CO. 420-422 N. OF BAKERIfS DIAL 2610. MINN. AUSTIN, x* •/5L'. ''3' 1# iJse kA .. J. ^t-%.