fp SSIli iitiiSiiis Page Five J-I\ MOWER COUNTY NEWS, AUSTIN,.MINN, Thursday, Dec. 15,: 1921 SOCIAL REINSTATE YOUR Fairbanks Wields chosen furnished a great deal of dinner music and sociability was enjoyed, te and Rev. G. F. Fink talked on cooperation. expedition and any person interested to ainys^ment. Each guest was asked 7 -,,A and the guests departed at and entitled to'consideration, as stated Blue Pfchcil Now and a the brifeg jheir infariF photograph to a late hour having spent a most enjoyable ^^After quite discussion on WAR INSURANCE above, should communicate witlythe wait find-their partners by th£se«pictures. ^iano question it was decided to evening. ?, United States Veterans' bureau, dis-* Word" has been received by the be Christmas gifts containing the name unt 1 further investigation could trict 10, l£eith-Plaza* building, Minneapolis, Franklin Club. 4 News of thg promotion of its former Former Service Men Advised of partners for the next dance were made. Minnesota. The Franklin^Parent-Teachers association^ editor, V. E. Fairbanks, to assistant Mrs. given to each guest. At 11:30 the Refreshments were served by Term insurance, that is, war time to Reinstate met Tuesday afternoon in the city editor on the St. Paul Pioneer Ge^ Together Club. 1" Home Sweet Home waltz put an end Ten Eyck's division. insurance which is now in force, may, sewing room of the school, about Press. Vernon has been "v^ith the "Insurance. Members of the W. B. A.-O. T. Mwere to the festivities. be converted without medical examination forty-five mothers being present. i: We are showing a wonderful lin& Press about five months and was advanced very pleasantly entertained at to any of the following forms Mrs. John Weiland entertained ten Miss Dugan's room gave a group o$ of beads at the Hollister Smart Shop, & to the new position two weeks the home of Mrs. Ed. Vdrerka last Every person, formerly identified of insurance: Advertisement 48-3-c. guests at a'seven o'clock, roast, veni- songs, Mrs. C. A. Hegge sang a solo, ago. It cagries with it responsibility evening. Jhe ladies were very busy1 with the military or naval service during 20 payment life, 30 payment Jife, 20 son dinner Tuesday night. After 1 Mrs. Huss gave a writing demonstra­ for the copy from 6:30 in the evening News Advertising brings results. thlt early* .part of the evening with the late war who has allowed his year endowment, 30 year endowment, until 1:00 in the morning, their crocheting and embroidery, after government insurance to lapse for endowment at the age of 62. which they enjjyed the musical numbers. more than eighteen months may reinstate Conversion into any one of these WEDDINGS juch insurance prior to January forms may be made at any time prior Mrs. Spencer Barr favored the company 1, 1922, by paying two months', premiums to March 4, 1926, but inasmuch as it Morse-Husemoller. with a piano selection, which on the amount of insurance he is to the advantage of the insured to A quiet home wedding occured yesterday was greatly enjoyed. Mrs. Barr in her wishes ~to reinstate, providing he can convert the insurance into one of the afteroon at 3:30 o'clock at the pleasing manner responded to an encore. pass the required physical examination. forms mentioned above, it should be home of Mrs. Clara Morse, living Mrs. W. C. Hartman and Mrs. done as soon as possible if the person's ab^ut three miles northeast of Austin, Gail Vook rendered several vocal selections Those who are unable to pass the circumstances will permit. Traveling Bags when her son, Clarence^ Morse, which were greatly enjoyed. examinational account of a disability There is at the present time an insurance was married to Miss Emma Husemoller. At eleven o'clock Mrs. Veverka received in or aggravated by military cashier's representative stationed Only the immediate family was served a dainty lunch, assisted by Mrs. or naval service may reinstate their in the district 10, office of the present at the ceremony. As Gifts insurance by paying all premiums due C. V. Mossey, Mrs. Lyle Barr, Miss United States Veterans bureau, Minneapolis. Dr. R. C. Swisher read the service, Welsh, Mary Huss. The evening was from the date of lapse to the present Premiums may,/therefore, using the double ring ceremony. Mrs. a most enjoyable one and the ladies time, together with interest at five Morse and Guy F. Morse, mother and be paid from this time on in person, or are looking forward to many more per cent per annum, compound annually brother of the groom were the only by mail, to the above mentioned representative such pleasant evenings. upon each premium from the Truly an ideal gift—combining attractiveness others present. at the Keith-Plaza building, The meeting closed with election of date the said prmeium was due. The bride was becomingly attired with usefulness in a 1700 Hennipen avenue, Minneapolis, and carried a bouquet of pink aud officers. This means that if you were formerly most pleasing manner. Minn. It will be of advantage white roses. Mrs. Sarah Hilker, president "Mrs. identified with the service and to every ex-service man or woman, Both the young people are members intend to reinstate your insurance and E. L. Blomily, secretary-treasurer Our stock abounds in splendid suggestions. who has or has not kept up his or her of prominent families residing in this can pass the physical examination, Mrs. O. A. Wensole, coresponding secretary. insurance, to apply to the Veterans' neighborhood, and have known each that you will have to attend to the other since early childhood, having bureau, and investigate the benefits ill matter immediately. The next meeting will be held in attended school together, and later which are obtainable to those insured Brushed wool suits for t$e kiddies It also means that those who are January. the Austin high school. under the government plan. If your shoes for Dad. Mother, brother, unable to pass the required physical Last night at 7:00 o'clock a special insurance has lapsed do not fail to reinstate The G. I. A. to B, of L. E. met at examination as stated above will have wedding party was given in their sister Traveling bags for the ab the same before January 1, the -K. of C. Hall Tuesday afternoon to arrange to pay up their back premiums honor at her home with seventy sent one. Blankets Rubbers Bed 1922. with a large attendace and elected the quests present to partake of the bountiful immediately if they intend to room Slippers and many other use wedding dinner. After a delightful following officers for the coming year: carry government insurance. This is His Complaint. evening the guests departed wish'ng Mrs. D. S. Barr, relilf secretary Mrs. ful and practical gifts. a matter of utmost importance and Jud Tunkins says he doesn't see the bride and groom every good Joe Laufle, president Mrs. M. Lang, should be taken care of before the why he can't get a capitalist and a wish for the future. A number '*f vice president Mrs. E. H. Kough, When doing your shopping call ac time set by the treasury department few press agents to back him as the the young people also took part in treasurer Mrs. M. Mclnerney, secretary champion checker player. expires. The government is equipped an old fashj©ned «barivari during the the Christmas shop. Mrs. Charles Leighton, chaplain evening. Mrs. P. J. Burns, past president Mrs. The young couple expect to remain Charles Erickson, guide Mrs. E. Flannigan, on the farm, .as Mr. Morse is pn&RH IRACLB Jensen-Phiffer Gomplany sentinel Mrs. Charles Billington, one of the most succesful and up-todate young farmeeif in the bounty. trustee. The News joins in ifi}gratulaitpns. After the election a social session East of Court Hotise. Tna' and "Dutch Christmas" were enjoyed. Austin, Minn. OBITUARY Goethe, the Great German Poet, Visits ^Saarbrucken j:[Mrs. M. Harrington was given a delightful surprise last-night by about Forest and Discovers the Fred W. Allen." Fred W. Allen passe#!fforay Monday fifty of her 'friends, The guests repaired Philosopher of Coal morning at six o^jjek at his to Ma.urek's hall, where cards home, 810 West Golle^jMreet. were enjoyed ^hruout the evening. Mr. Allen was born in Axlriah, Michigan, (Told In Eight Sketches) Mrs. Harrington was presented November 13, 1836? He was By JOHN RAYMOND yith a beautiful-electric reading lamp. married to Sarah J. Hutchinson of Thfelfamily are: moving from the hotel Hesper, Iowa, Noveftiber 17, 1859. No. Ill |tjhe Butler Sfepartments. They lived on a farm at Hesper for ittiimimiwitl several years. Two children were THE PHILOSOPHER OF COAL "the Cotillion club enjoyed a roast born to them, Fred Ray of Tacoxjia, [faA without dreaming In 1771, there lived in the forest near turkey dinner at the K. of C. hall Washington, and Josephine, who was of the immense Saarbrucken, in Germany, a chemist later Mrs. Charles Wilbour, who died last evening. After dinner dancing value of the waste named Stauf. He was an eccentric old May lff 1897. was enjoyed. Novel Vays in which product, coal tar. man who had an idea, far ahead of his Mr. #Allen was quite prominent in In the Middle-Ages partners for the next dance were times, that tnany things besrde "cbke local affairs in the days of the Judge it was manufactured could be obtained in the combustion of for use in the Page turmoil. He was staunch Page Mower County News bituminous coal.. ft, arts and for domestic man and a body guard^f the militant Stauf had constructed a number of MARKET PLACE c. purposes. The judge. At the time there was danger ovens over a burning- mine and treated earliest record of of assassination of Mr. Page, Mr. Allen coal so that he obtained oil, pitch, coke coking coaTTn "a was| one of the volunteers who and soot That was qmte a forward regular oven was in One Cent Per Word Per Insertion. step and although ne lived the patrolled the Page home on South St. 1620, when a patent Minimum Charge T^venty-five cents. depths of g. forest the great minds of Paul street. Teh Cents Collection Charge Will Be a 'granted in Europe heard of his .work. In fact, England to Sir William He is survived by his yrife and son Added for all ads not paid for in advance. Goethe, himself made -a pilgrimage to St. JoRn for Readers or locals not run in Fred R. the ovens of the far-seeing chemist making coke in a bee hive type of this column will be charged at the The funeral was held from the and in his autobiography wrote a strik oven. Later patents were granted in rate of 10 cents per line. house today at 2.30, Rev. M. G. Shuman ing comment on his visit to the Saar- England, Scotland and Germany, and officiating. biULft.eii torest. finally in 1817, we find Isaac Meason -a "Rea.dy and glad to pour Jjis com- "making coke in tlie ground" in Fayplaints Get on of those canteen boxes and into a human ear, the lean cite County, Pennsylvania.' BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, 5 centsf per purses at the Hollister Smart Shop. decrepit, little man, with a shoe on' That was the crude beginning of one pound. Bring your own container. Advertisement 48-3-c. one foot and a slipper on the other, of America's key industries, for from Dial Rural 4321. 48-6-p. and with stocking^ hanging down and these bee hive ovens, wasteful as'they Danger in Too Close Shave. repeatedly pulled tip in vain, dragged were, grew the great modern plants FOR SALE:—Fullblood Bronze Turkey Cbc Store of practical himself up the mountain to where that astonished the world during the According to the statement of a toms by Mrs. Joseph Thelen, the pitch house stood which he had war by their production of poison New York physician, shaving increased Adams, Minn., Route, 1. 48-4-p. built himself and saw with grief now gases, high explosives, fertilizers and the liability of the individual falling into ruins. Here was found a other vital necessities. In times of to neuralgia and other nervons troubles connectcd row of ovens in which coal peace these plants produce dyes andwas of the face, and close shaving of to be freed from sulphur and great quantities 6?'intermediates for the upper lip each day-often has made fit for use in the iron works the manufacture of other commodities, been credited with weakening the but at the same tune they wished also In times of war they are easily conto Our Store, as usual, will be found mdst interesting to those recover the oil and pitch, and in- verted into strongholds of defense, nerves vthat affect the eyes, causing who *are planning to give something useful and lasting. Gifts deed, did not \?ant to lose the lamp You will remember that it was an acute eye trouble that disappeared that combine beauty, quality and usefulness as desired above black, so that all failed together on English boy who discovered the possiaccount when the mustache was. permitted to all others. We' cordially invite you to call and inspect our of the many ends view. bility of manufacturing dyes from coal grow. Goethe, who dubbed the chemist of tar but England let the great chancc large variety of appreciated gifts. Saarbrucken "Kohenphilosoph" or the slip through her fingers and as a result Philosopher of Coal, wrote his com- she found herself, in-a bad way when mentary less than a century and a half war broke out in 1914. It was humiliago. SILVERWARE—THE GIFT CARVERS AND BIRD SETS What would be his comment to- ating for the United States to be THAT ALWAYS -Stag and/Ivory handles, two day could he enter one of the great caught napping and to be compelled to PLEASES. American plants beg Germany to sell us dyes to color •i- and three pieces. $1.25, $1.50, where almost un- our stamps and currency but England You'll be delighted with our $3.75, $4.00 and $6.75 per set. limited numbers of found herself in a far more serious l^trge and most complete line products are ob- situation. She had no dyes for her PYREX WARE makes ^n Weal of the most beautiful. "COM-/ tainecl from the dis- uniforms or flags, and "no-drugs for 5 Gift. Complete assortment. tilliation or partial her wounded. She could not sell to MUNITY PLATE," Silverware, combustion of the former German markets because" Knives and Forks,$7.00 up 'to ^SAFETY RAZORS—All Makes coal. she could not color her textiles. She $18.00 per set..4v^".~' *Ever Ready $1.00 Stauf certainly could not send sufficient high explowas v' 'Auto Strop 5.00 one of the pio- sives or gasses to the frpnt -because crude, neers,4. but it ap- she lacked the essential coal tar Gillette 5.00 SKEEZIX wagons, made 'from. v,., pears ^that the Chi- But England will not be caught ^Keen Kutter t.00 the finest select stock and built nese ufced coke as asleep again. She "has placed an email on and working article of com- bargo foreign dyes is for the little folks. 10x22 inch SOLID UTAH kETAU WARE develop merce ijjore than with all her strength to her box and 6x1/2 inch rubber tired Will not tarnish or,wear ago, own 2,000 ye^rs chemical industry.., wheels. iTust the thing you. off. Absolutely Guaranteed, Kni- 4 (Released by The Institute of American Business, New York\ are looking .for. No DetterC i'Xi ves and Forks «-:^$4.25 per set: Xalue ever.offered. Tea Spoons ..$1*00 per set 1 .• -*2.50 Christm Scissor Vand Manicure Sets v. I^OCKEt KNIVES 1^, The Daintiest Gift. The ever welcome rgift. -V The daintiest way in which^ou Dinner He We are headquarters for them. (jan express your Christmas Fampus Robeson "€utlery Co: sentirflent. Choose from our 'Shur-edge'%cutlery ...10c to{ large assortment. Priced at .will be a meal fit for a queen. $3.50. up to $6.00 per set. 50c -All the delicacies of the season-' A pocket case and Christmatf-5 perfectly cook|d and served will make the occasion one long to be remembered. Who not reserve a table for yourself and friends?. OneMinuteCAFE' FRED STICKNEY-ROY INC III EAST MILL ST. AUSTIN,MINN ''"f