\f 'e-: m*. "tfrv^r ,i ,n A'A "r'?"11 K"n v^v eV/' ^,r :*sv ». MOWER COUNTY NEWS, AUSTIN, MINN. Five Thursday, Jan. 5, 1922 Page LOCAL SCHOOLS TO ST. OLAF'S RE- William' Peterson, treasurer, and disbursements totalling $209.39. m\ TOMORROW *The report of thevLadies Aid society was read by Mrs. 0. N. BUgns, treasurer, gave receipts of $2508-18 St. Olaf Lutheran Church. for the year with disbursements of H. S. Basketball Starts "All Five" Loses Rougli Lutheran Church Makes Rev. Henry Noss, Pastor, $2365.84, 'leaving a net balance of New Year With Friday Contest to Hor: 10:30 the pastor will speak on Favorable Proi?re§s $142.32., Subject, "A Plea fo an Every Ten meetings of- the iMissionary Society Game. silently, listening to thte crashes qf the 41 to 20d UNCLE BEN'S STORY Hnder feev. Noss. Church." it" s,'X' K- ice Abes outside, and after another and tfep-' ApTeEt^iifea Circuit convention •'V V'V' ••. ,:k fit^unday afternoon we will have by look from the tower I told yoiir' Aunj in• :$$& reported LTST before bedtime each night, -Aembe'r canvass. Kindly i.O il The high school basketeer^ will In a game featured Mary to wrap -up well, fori:h(^V ih6 1 -f.Shtiwing aminefea»e of 128 dtiririg ^^^Fay Raym^ili,' secr^^r^ tlwt after playing' "Ariel romping with a, point to stay ait home until lighthouse was creaking and Jg$^.ning Gh asketball start off their 19^2 series with their, ing the 4JA11 Five thei last year wEth an active meih^ Juno, a nice old t£ollle dog, Nanoy'Rhd Missionary Society. ^Receipts amounted sers, have called at your dangerously. She lost no, time, about team ^ma^hed rig^|iS-fpand thfin first game at the gymnasium in thei Jack would climb up on Uncle IBeni's ljershipi.oof'i in St Olaf's Norwegian to $189.65 and- ,expenditures totaled 1,084 it, and it' was welh we weirp prepared, turned aroun&uid MWdfypfc right out Central high school tomorrow night at knees and beg for ,* story. Uncle ..i..ifAtik^j) :'^feeJe- yrfll be a son^serv^ iXtutheran congregation Was $158.98. for about'ah hour later the whole again." But of%their' Way they: hesitated eight o'clock with the quint from the' Ben had been aligbtjiousekeeperfor ice^? .Tlifel^Junior Choir will le^d the the excelle)tj± report made by Rev. Twenty Christftias packages were lighthouse lurched over on its-^side, nearly 30 yearsi and .alw^jfs had an interesting long enow leiive the.'5 impression Columbus high. singing and the $cout band wik play Henry Noss.:at the annual meeting of prepared by the 3ood |Jheer Girls and completely torn'from its rocky foundations." story to tell about his adventures. several selections. that |^^^tfl^ Jipt control Coach Robert R. Roach feels quite the church society in the- lecture room sent to children ftt Beloit Orphan -!v Mid-week services every Thursday their temperl^^^^i^TCSult lost optimistic with the dawn of the new "Oh! Did you get hijrt?" asked of the church Tuesdays evening. A Home together with $?0 in cash. "Tell us the most exciting thing evening, ait 7:3u. 'r' year and with the results of the first their game vai'ge margin Nancy, breathlessly. loss of twenty-one members by death Harry E. Rasmussen, secretary of that ever happened on the lighthouse," Sunday school' tel^^rs7 'irieeting practice Tuesday sees hope ahead for A slow star,f Was iria'de up by the "Not the least bit," Uncle' Ben reassured and removals from the city since June demanded Jack, sitting up very the Lutheran Brotherhood, reported -Tuesday evening, Jani&ry 10. the coming conference games. her. -"Only shaken up ,a little, fast Dairy bunch they did straight. "I am not at all sleepy tonight." 5, when Rev. Noss was installed, was two meetings and a membership of for we fell on top of some coats get into actiq^^^ttd-the ball^dropped The high school line up tomorrow Christ Episcopal Chlirch. noted in the pastor's report, which thirty-five in the organization. and sweaters which hung on the wall. thru the hoop'for counters almost as night will probably be Coggins and So Uncle Ben, after peeping into Corner St. Paul and Water streets* also stated that 608 persons not listed Rising Votes of thanks were extended Things were sliding around every-' G. H. TenBroeck, Rector. Nancy's' bright eyes, began his tale. fast as it could •Je put "into play. The Nockelby forwards, Hanson center, Hie as members of the congregation, look to the Ladies Aid society for where, but my" lantern was still lit "It was in the winter of 1883 that Holy Communion 8:00 o'clock 9. m. Young and Owens guards, with Jesson, game thruout was hampered, however, to the church for service, making a and crawled on my hands* and knees work done by that organization, I it happened—one of the worst winters Service and sermon, 10:30 o'clock a. Hill, Remmel and Daigneau on by the numerous fouls. to the door and opened it. nearly It total of ^692 souls ministered to by Otto Tollerud for repairs to the sidewalks m. Church .school 12:00 o'clock. that I ever Spent on Stony Ledge The line-up for Hbrmels: Wengert the side lines ready to get into the blew me across the room, butl could St. Olaf church. and steps without charge, and-' lighthouse. The ife had piled up and play at a moment's notice. see that the lighthouse was jammed rf EricksOn If,. Dugan c, Cipra rg, First Congregational Church. piled up and pushed the big blocks to Anton Dalager and Walter Newman The institution of parochial school Corner St. Paul and Mill streets. between two piles of ice and would be Cress lg for phica^o. Sorenson rf, The admission for this contest will of ice around the lighthouse just like for their work in connection with work which is conducted every Friday Raymond C. Swisher, D. D. Minister. safe enough until morping, when we Bennett If, Elliott c. Young rg, Rhode. be 25 cents to all. pebbles. This night, I remember, it vote the financing of the church. A Morning 'woirtsinp" aiil .sermon at afternoon at 4:15 o'clock with could see to get ashore. heard no I Saturday the high school squad will was sleeting .very hard and 1 had to 2 0:30 .a. m. of thanks was also sent Hans WeQceit thirty-five children attending Vas sound of an explosion from the light journey to Cresco, Iowa, to take revenge Field goals—Wengert 6, Dugan 5 Sunday school at 12.00 o'clock. for his assistance is securing the tower, so guessed that It had been outlined by Rev. Henry Noss and the AW, Erickson 3, Cipra 2^'Cress 1, Sorenson on the high school team from Mid-week Services Thursday evening put in the fall, and we tried to Court room while the church was out inauguration of a parish paper with a #4*? S^ at 7 30 P. M. that place for the defeat experienced S 3, Young 3 Free throws—Cipra make ourselves as comfortable as pos~ being decorated. circulation of 50 copies monthly described. 7 out of 10,' Sorenson 8 out of 12. at their hands before the holidays. sible for the rest of the night. We The election of officers resulted in Central Presbyterian Church. A confirmation class of Referee, Potter.^ Cresco trimmed the locals at that did not sleep very niuch and we were Corner Water and St. Paul streets. the selection of the following for next- /v/ftfr fifty-five members and the Opti glad to see morning dawn. The wind time 15 to 8, and the Austin boys are Rev. A. G. Patterson, Pastor. mists, a class of confirmed, boys are year: c- Johnson, secretary, A. had gone down, so we decided to go anxious to indicate their prowess. CARLOAD OF CLOVER Morning service 10:30 o'clock a. m. receiving regular instruction. Dalager and Fred Nockelby, trusteesThe ashore. Just as opened the door I I Sunday school 12:00 o'clock. Evening SEED BOUGHT' heard a 'Hello, there,' and on the ice service 7:30 o'clock. Ladies Aid society was thank- y?r® Andr Stark and below were two of our good neighbors Otto Tollerud, Deacons for two yearsj ed by Rev. Noss for their excellent BY AUSTIN FIRM from ashore who had come out as First Baptist Church. Elmer Requa, Sunday school Superntendent work in decorating the church. The Corner Oakland avenue and S*. quickly as they could to our rescue. C. J. Hall, Chief ushert exterior of the church and the par-. -John Hare of the Hare & Goss Feed Paul street. Rev. J. McFarlane, We were delighted to see them and sonage were also painted during the' Wllliams» A- Dalager and Pastor. and Seed company thinks the outlook joon were climbing over the ice blocks H. E. Rasmusen, Auditing committee, Morning service at 10:30 o'clock. year. toward shore, safe and sound. for spring very optimistic, and purchased Sunday school at 12:00 o'clock. Relatives Receive j1 "And now, sir, that is quite enpugh a carload of northern Minnesota Acting upon a suggestion from How Logansport Was Namecf. hang on to tK^iailing of the balcony for one night, so scamper off to bed, grown, clover seedj He stated Message of Nephews Methodist Episcopal Church. Scout Executive James Prevratil, Rev. Among the relics preserved at Tei*p^ to keep from ^la^ping off on the rocks both of you!" Corner St. Paul and Maple Streets. that northern Minnesota is particularly Noss appointed the following committee Haute, Ind., is a target rifle that wb% Death in California below as I made things shipshape for "Please, Uncle Ben, tell us what Rev. M. G. Shuman, Pastor. adapted to the growing of clover to look after the formation of a it is said, the means of giving Loganeport happened to the light tower?" pleaded the night. It was good to shut the Sunday School, W. W. Walker, superintendent, better than any other state in this its name. The story is that a troOp of Scouts in the Lutheran door against the gale and see Aunt Jack, as he slid down from Uncle 10 a. m. Morning service number of frontiersmen, being nnahle section of the country. church. Chairman, W. E. Brown, J. Postmaster C. F. Cook received a Mary cooking the dinner in our cozy Ben's knees. at 11:00 a. m. Epworth League at otherwise to reach a decision in Hie 6:30 p. m. Evening service at 8:00 W. Robinson and Dr. P. A. Lommen. telegram Tuesday noon informing little kitchen. I had to shout to make "Why, the whole tower was knocked Fined for Drunkenness. matter, decided to shoot at a target p. m. 1 her hear, the wind, was howling so right off and was found later quite a him of the de^ath of his nephew, John The report of the trustees was read to determine what name should ppa* John CIodfelder of Austin appeared loudly and with every gust the lighthouse long ways from the hoiise." Cook, Jr., which occurred that morning by A. A. Dalager, showing total receipts vail. The marksman who proposed in Justice Detwiler's court Wednesday First Church Christ Scientists. would sway like a boat. The "I'm so glad it didn't explode, said at Rio Vista, California, from Logansport hit the bull's-eye. 121 West Maple street. for the year of $8015.05. with morning and was fined $10.00 and harbor was so ice-blocked that not a Nancy, gravely, "and I think you and diphtheria. The telegram had been disbursements of $6929.55. A balance Morning service 10:30 o'clock. Sunday costs for being drunk. ship had passed for over a week, and Aunt Mary are the bravest ones I Mower County News- school 11:45 o'clock. Testimony sent at 8:45 that morning and read, in the missionary fund of $983.29 to being so far from shore made me a know." MARKET PLACE meeting Wednesday night 8:00 "Jack left us this morning." He had be remitted to national headquarters bit anxious. We ate supper rather (Copyright.) o'clock. been ill for several weeks. in a few days, leaves"the general fund Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cook, the parents, balance of the church $102.16.'' St. Augustines Catholic Church. at Estherville, Iowa, Maryville, Missouri, One Cent Per Word Per Insertion Corner Kenwood avenue and Water were old Austin residents, Mr. WEDDINGS Minimum Charge Twenty-five cents* A detailed report of special contributions and other points and came here street. Rev. E. H. Devlin, Priest. Cook having- been connected with one Ten Cents Collection Charge Will Be totalling $1062.13 at Easter, from Maryville, three years ago. They Mass 8:00 o'clock and 10:30 o'clock Added for all ads |tot paid for in advance. of the banks previous to his departure Knudsen-Brooks. Christmas and for extra church a. m. Evening service 7:30 o'clock p. have resided on a farm four miles Readers or locals not run hs for North Dakota, where he was also m. Miss Amanda Jane was married expenses was dispensed with. south of Austin since coming to this this column will be charged as the interested in the banking business? LEROY Sunday, January 1, 1922, at the home rate of 10 cents oer line. state. Seventh Day Adventist. The treasurer's report was read by About thirteen years ago the family of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Riley Corner Frahklin and Cedar streets. Mrs. Converse is survived by her Walter Newman, showing figures as HELP WANTED removed to California, locating first Brooks, to William C. Knudsei}. The Sabbath school Saturday at 11:00 Miss Lucille Brown is spending sev'eral husband and a daughter, Miss Myrna given above in the report made by the at San Diego, and moving to Rio o'clock. Regular church service at ring service was used, Rev. G. H. Ten days visiting relatives at Little Young men, women, over 17, desiring Converse, who is a teacher at Macomb, secretary. 12:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednesdays Vista, about five or six years ago Cedar, Iowa. government positions", $130 monthly*, Broeck officiating. Miss Irene Hart, Illinois also two sisters and a at 8:00 o'clock p. m. An average attendance of 124 pupils write for free list positions now Mr. Cook has been cashier of a bank Miss Alta Wright and friend of niece of the bride, was bridesmaid, brother in Ohio and one brother in open. R. Terry, (former Civil' reported by Elmer Requa, superintendent Taopi, visited with the Misses Lewis at that place since then. "Jack" as Walter Anderson, a friend of the East Side Presbyterian Sunday School Service examiner,) 772 Continental Iowa. on Tuesday afternoon. of the Sunday School. Receipts he was known to his relatives and Corner Water and Oak Streets. groom, acted as best man and little Building, Washington, D. C. The body was taken as Estherville, Mrs. R. #1. Thomson and son, Gerald, of $224.42 were reported by East Side .Sunday school every friends was twelve years old and the Helen Brooks, a niece of the bride 2-3-p^ Iowa, where the funeral was held today. came home Friday night after Sunday at 3:00 o'clock. news of his death came as a shock was ring bearer. several days visit in. Austin. last Tuesday. St. John's Evangelical Lutheran. At six o'clock the guests sat down The Misses Mae Johnson and Neva* (Missouri Synod) Corner Kenwood Everything Clean ana Sanitary The relatives here are Mrs. W. T. to a bountiful .three course wedding and Oney Danieldson were Spring HE serious thing is, not thgt avenue and College strget. W. F. Mandeville, Mrs. Cook's motherpMr. dinner. Valley shoppers last Thursday. life is or may be short, but Milbrath, Pastor. Parsonage, 302 and Mrs. H. L. Banfield and Mr. and W. Whiteside and granddaughter, AUSTIN'S BEST RESTAURANT that it may be wasted op The bride ip a graduate of the Austin South First Street. Telephone Bridge Miss Fern, left Tuesday for a few Mr. C. F. Cook ^nd familieg. Mr. 82^-L. misused—indeed is likeijr high school, class of 1919. The days' visit with friends in Iowa. Sunday Services—9:45 a. m.—German. and Mrs. J. F. Cook were here in 1913 to be so in most cases. ...The... groom was a member of Company G. 11:0.0 a. m., English. Sunday The Misses Esther Lamon, Ethel There are few men in whom at the time of the death of Mrs. Addie and served both on-the JVIexican border Ideal school 12:15 p. m., English. 7:30 p. Edmonds, Martha Dick are visiting in Cafe there is not something of the slacker— E. Cook, his mother. They have one and in the World War. He is at m., English, September to June. the country with Miss Leah Morrow. and yet there is so much to do! Others Christian day school, September to other son, Frederick, who is attending present employed at the Geo. A. Hormel Miss Vera Clark went to St. James are not slackers, but only because they June. school in California. & company. on Tuesday, to. resume her duties as Quality Food Well Served have no sense of responsibility, and Our Prices Are Right instructor in the local schools there. After a short wedding trip .they Salvation Army. are conscious of no obligation. To Mrs. Julia Ralph. 116 East Water street. Telephone The Misses. Alta Ellefson and Shirley these the sudden realization that time will reside at 107 South St. Paul Special—Oyster Stew 25c Bridge 528-J. Envoy and Mrs. Jessup, Burgan of Adams are spending Mrs. Julia Ralph died at her home, is passing swiftly by comes with a terrifying street after January 15. officers in charge. part of their vacation with the former's 402 West College street, New Years effect—when it comes at all. aunt, Mrs. Gager. THIEVES AGAIN night, after a very brief illness from It was these that the Psalmist had in Miss Evelyn Buck left for the cities mind when he wrote: heart disease. on Tuesday to continue her studies at "Yet they think that their houses Julia Mulhern was born at Buffalo, APPEAR IN CITY the state university, where she is enrolled shall continue forever: and that their New York, November 11, 1838. When as a Freshm^i. dwelling places shall endure from generation seven years of age she moved with to generation and they call Mrs. Marshall of Cresco, Iowa, visited Continued from Page One) her parents to Canada, and in January. their lands after their own names." Mrs. Lannon on Wednesday. She 8, 1866, was married to Martin So ft is harder to live nobly and was on her way home from visiting It was thot the thieves secreted her mother at. Mclntire. Ralph at Westport, Canada. Soon after bravely than it is to die gallantly in themselves across the street from the Cecil Edmonds ^e.'irt to the cities on defense of a righteous cause at the their marriage they ljioved to Fillmore market before closing time and saw call of country. This is, of course, in Monday to continue his work in the county, this state, which was the money put in its hiding place. Officer no way surprising. Yet the obligation Collegiate Business Institute, after a her home until she came to Austin Taney made his? rounds at 9:00 is the same in both cases, for in both few days' vacation with home folks. three and one-half years ago to live o'clock after the basketball game and Miss Arminda Edmonds returned to it is a' question ^Jping loyal to duty, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, JANUARY 5 AND 6-^- with her daughter, Mrs. Clem McCaffrey. her school duties at Valley City, sensitive to tfe^|^mpting^ of what found everything all right at that Mr. Ralph died November 18, North Dakota, Monday, after a. pleasant is best in It time is time. The robbery was^, committed CONSTANCE TALMADGE IN "WOMAN'S 1915. Christmas vacation with home short the wi§e ^|^gris« notr as the Roman between 9:00 and 10:30' o'clock and folks and friends. Ten children were born to them, poet siigg»|t^^ to irsf it recklessly entrance! was obtained thru the ,V PLACE." Mrs. H. Obey and'sori, -Carl, went to and'1t'oi.^^ii|itjp!6sV^mere enjoyment, four of whom survive. Four died in back dopr which had been forced but the future Cresco, Iowa, last Thursday, where infancy and William John and Teresa breaking the bolt which secured self the latter had his tonsils removed at Also PATHE NEWS. Mahar at the ages of 17 and 23, re* Hear the the door. a a St. Mary's hospital. They returned spectively. Those left to mourn her used Is' n.^r ^kNo suspects have been arrested or the following \lay. loss, are: Mrs. James Walsh of Fountain, eternal' possWsk®, ^^m!tfg.^'widch The Library association held a very Augmented on (gained in either of these two cases. Mrs. Bernard Foster of Caledonia, a man cannotl-°b'%'a^j^i^l^ ^p^.vflb(at, pleasant meeting at jthe home of Mrs. SATURDAY, JANUARY 7-— Mrs. Mary O'Shaughessy and of course, is thj^3s$'':,W W. Brown on Monday. After the usual RENOVA day. It is an oi routine1 of business the hostess Park'"*: Mrs. Clem McCaffrey of Austin, also ZANE GREY IN "THE U. P. TRAIL." new—netf* fevery ^orafcpjp served dainty refreshinents. thirteen grandchildren and one great Orchestra practically C''tf»i! f^ as Enno Krull is on the sick list. Some of our people have been celebrating grandchild. The children were all V- &0: applied 'tod«]lM IWL up George E. Shortt of Austin was out pretty heavy during the holiday 6 i-jy?1 ALL STAR CAST. with her when death came#. ». in it For- reUftfen, ^iPffifrre than looking over his farm Monday. season, on ^moonshme iStrarige Mrs. Ralph was devoted to her -1 culture, is "the study of perfection," Miss Martha Cross came over from the. officials don't locate the stills and 5nub Pollard Comedy. homeland family and was a devout a and it speaks of, and was meant to Austin to spend the holidays at punish th.^yio|^j^f ^the^'tt/ Matinee Daily ri* Catholic and a,, member of the Rosary further, the progress^ froin ^imperfection home. */,? .• 'sviTn--." -dJ -v -.v" The Ohrisimas Seal £ale netted society. VMS* at 2:30 to perfection. ..Mrs. W. M. Phillips' is visiting her $31.§L |for LeXBtoj^^ SStf! "was?,a very T&$: funeral was held Wednesday He,.who has-been "made perfeqt. in parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F.i.Bftjickwell .-small amount for a town this- size, Two EveniHg a^ short times" has, as Ms been 'seen, it. SUNDAY)1 JANUARY ii?- nior$||g at St. Augustine's churc-h in Austin this week. but people* dorit i&alize the gobft'cause Shows. 4*fiflfilled a long' fame." an un­ Mr. and M#s. ti. S. Chapma^ of this sal^ctaes helj :else they'd'^Ssist and .He body was taken to itfykoff 7^30 and *9 :40 ETHEL CLA^ON IN "EXlf THE VAMP" spotted life is old age."4 ^6n the other Lansing, were, dinner, guests at, the for bUjial Ibeside her liusband.j hand, the man who dies in wickedness Rockwell home New Year's daiy. ^T^ "JCappa Si^^na Pi" of the^fs.n dies in his youth even though he live byteriari church entertained three Mrs. Ella Schurman, teacher in Mrs. L. B. Converse. Also Educational Comiedy. far beyond /the scriptural term. Time, District No. 37, is enjoying a two other Sunday school classes at a Mrs. L. B. Converse died Tuesday therefore, has very little to do with weeks' vacation from school duties. "backward" social on Tuesday evening. morning at Rochester, following an the fundamental things of life. Mrs. Emma Krull and sons, Enno All reported' a Very pleasant operation for cancer last ThursdayShe time. Jr. arid Henry, and daughter, An/hetta, A1 B.jage appeared in Justice Detwiliir's bceame violently ill wtiiKj!. at 'fhjj Mr. and jMrsi W. W. Sweet moved attended the Carsten arid Rush MONDAY AND TUESDAT JANUARY 9 AND 10—* "iuesday and' was fined jbo the hotel last week where it will weddirijg Saturday^rii&hE Mayji dinic and was operated on a$ $10.00 and costs for maintaining a Miss Hannah Johnson returned t? ^n be' in running order. The buildWk oncei A malignant cancerous (pmor "THE WOMAN GOD CHANGED" public dance in the city of Austin |ier school duties in District No. 129, has been an eye sore since last on the lower bowel was the cause of VJ fit |Sy,' when "Cy" had men tearing it witftkt ^license. Page conducted jitter spending her Christmas vacation her death. 1. wwn preparatory to making a beautiT Also a-Harold Lloyd dotted^ at home near Taopi. dance" at the Butchers Union hall Copra' E. Davis was born January '.v %Ks Miss Karges of Sarg^ant and Fred fiif building. Th§ severe wind storm New Years eve. V' 10, 1866, at Mount Liberty, Ohio. She Augustine ^rere ^ariwa^ .%i of a few days ago blew down the I Mi was married ,io.C L. B^ Converse May studdincr that has blocked pirt of at CB:00 o'clock in the chtirehi South of "Advertisements in The News r§ach 22, 1890, at Traer, Iowa. They lived Sargeant village. Main-street during these months. the consumer. j&afc'-11V- ii.^M ii ii