Mower County news (Austin, Minn.) 1920-1947
January 5, 1922 · Page 7 of 8
OCR Text
amrn+et 'K SESgr .ir 'w .fw T*P ,v ^l "",:r MOWER COUNTY NEWS, AUSTIN' MINN. "^teeEteht Thursday, Jan. 5, 1922 MICKIE, THExPRINTER 'S DEVIL The Boy Never Heard. This One Before -TV? MERGWAVrr\«WO MOANS WertA\UT ADVmRTlSm' fcEeux. Vtfc A I w»ir FS\ FOLKS A\MT tWNIfcl 19 ALL Mwr ijWlmi ca\)E v* r" MflXSD UPt ME&fefe FOLVCS BRvevcs ix A IAOOGC START erg GO&ttV DOWtf felftME. Aivir »vjn\vi' efecui we Aiwrr w\ "V7 .,., •••••..-^I viPk ttesm' actum go AUPAH ADVERTISING I rC MOST BE tdwook* "TOMORROW I UQW& UOMGr VOOttAD nW$ HAftO JOB [1 Mr3 &/rT ICi'W "Wyt&> OAvJl •*., /)jxAjJb(Bc^L &1U.V A* W' su '.rs.- fi f• v-?" /(.• -pjerifc Sf Cj'. ".If ii'is' ^jXiur ^A ANNUAL BANQUET ers. The hall was beautifully decor-, Farmers State Bank DRESS-UP AND SCHOOL ated with the society colors, purple Declares Dividend and gold. GIVEN BY K. R. T. HATS FOR LITTLE FOLKS The alumni opened a Millinery shop Directors of The Farmers & Merchants at 10:30 and $1. Tyron and M. Chargeit State bank held their annual dispensed the latest iri head Knights of the Round meeting Tuesday evening. Reports dress to the ladies present. The hats Table in Twelfth showed a prosperous year and a ten were cleverly made and caused much per cent dividend was declared. $5,000 amusement. pet-together. was added to the surplus fund. The following active K. R. T. members Mrs. George Fisch will entertain at Ole Stemson of Lansing was in were present: Fred Crane, Francis The following officers were re-elected. bridge party this afternoon. Austin Tuesday. The Knights of the Round Table Earl, Donald Austin, Kermit W. W. Walker, president M. S. met in their twelfth annual get-together Meyer, Wallace Tollifson, Joseph Fisch, chairman of board of directors Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter OusJey, James Deneen spent New Year's and banquet last Saturday evening Renwick, Kenneth Warfield, Chester Dr. O. H. Hegge, A. M. Smith, vice Wednesday, December 4, a with friends in Minneapolis. at the Y. :W. C. A. rooms. Twenty-seven Nockelby, James Laird, George McKeehan, presidents G-W. Streeter, cashier slaughter. couples sat down to the dinner Miss Agnes Hegge will entertain Edward Crane, Louis Hill, Geo. E. Potter, L. H. Williams, assistant at 6:45, which consisted of the sixteen guests tonight at a bridge Mrs. A. B. Evenson and^ children Leslie Young and George McDermott. cashiers M. S. Fisch, O. H. following menu: Fruit cocktail, wafers, party. «f Ornsby, are visiting at the Ben Alumni present were: Clayton Dauser, Hegge, Peter Lausen, R. Knutson, roast turkey and dressing, mashed Evenson home. Doyle Richardson, R. C. Aiderson, Ole. Niehuis, W. W. Walker, C. W. E. Hopfe is able to resume his potatoes, rutabagas, rolls, combination Fred Chapman, Francis Drost, W. Streeter and Frank U^iik, directors. Mrs. O. P. Graham of K^acine, Wisconsin, duties at the Austin National bank, salad, cheese straws, ice cream, Lee Miller, Huber Brugger, Donald after several days illness. spent New Year at the B. A. cake and coffee. Speck, Nathan Thon, George Higbee, Brown home. R. C. Alderson presided as toastmaster Advice is about the only thing you Everett Carlson, Russell Thompson, Misses Ruth and Zella Rush and 1 and introduced the various can give away and still have as much Lloyd Young, William Pribble. Jtfiss Frances Barlow returned home Anita Tucker of Brownsdale, were speakers on th». following program. left. That's the reason we are so Sunday night from Minneapolis, Austin shoppers Tuesday. generous with it. Address of Welcome, Frederick The News—$2.50 a- year—worth it. where she spent the week-end with Crane. cfriends. Miss Etta Robertson returns to Response, Helen Carlson. New York tomorrow night, after Seeing Is Believing Sipping and Sniffing, Francis Earl. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Vendt return- spending two weeks with home folks. What Men Like to Talk About, «d Mopday night from Janesville, !, 7 When you go to a Chiropractor whose office is equipped with a Miss Alma A1 Lestrud returned to Wallace Tollifson. -where they spent several days with .. ., SpinogTaphical (X-Ray) outfit he not only tells you where the CAUSE Austin last night, after a weeks visit What Women Like to Talk About, of your trouble is located, but if necessary he takes a spinograph VeS' -jwith her parents at Blooming Prai- (X-Ray picture of your spine) AND SHOWS YOU. Louis Hill. He then will give you Chiropractic vertebral adjustments which will "Pot Pourri," Clayton Dauser. Mr. and. Mrs. Albert Fuller return- rie* remove the CAUSE of your trouble. This office is equipped with a "Pleasures of Ignorance," Donald where they visited friends the past returned to Minneap- complete Spinographical outfit operated by a competent Spinograhper. Homer Ryan Austin. eA tviohome Wednesday from the cities, Tuesday, after two weeks' visit olis R. L. NELSON, A silent toast to the absent members weeks. wjth his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George SEE D. by all present concluded the program. C. Miss Pauline Malchow has completed The gathering then adjourned Ryan'# Palmer Graduate Chiropractor. her work in the Register of to the Knights of Columbus hall, Miss Clesta Smith returned to WiMonday, Offiice Phone—2277. Lewis Building, ifotxme Deeds office and will return to her where the evening was spent in dancing Residence Phone—7122. AUSTIN, MINNESOTA. nona after spending New at Lakefield. to music by the Dexter Serenad- Year's with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mat Smith. '.Tom Olden of Marietta, came home Wednesday night to spend the winter Miss Repha Hirsh returned home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mons Wednesday night from Chicago, THE GIdin on Lincoln street. where she spent the past two months love for pretty millinery is hat, such as is^own above. Choice with relatives. ?Miss Marie Donovan returned to not confined to mother and big models are also ^ocheted of chenille PL sister, no indeed! With wee and the hand-crfcheted visca straw St, Theresa's college, Winona, Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Luskow of daughter left in the i%om, where hat is promised fot* spring. Notice also after spending the holidays with Lanesboro, returned home last night, mother's best hat is within tempting the handsome Angora wool crochet her parehts, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. after spending several days, at .the tam, above.N It is done in ecru and reach and where an inviting mirror Donovan.. bonfire ?ed. R. C. McCoy1 home. is within easy access, what happens? Here is a new item for broad ribbon. As charming a tableau as one would John Johnson, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tessar returned streamers, such as you see on wish to see, of a little girl, courtesying his parents -in Lyle, and his sisters, the elegant roli-brim beaver above. home Tuesday from Prairie du Chine, to her own smiling reflection, pirouetting Mrs. William Kilgore and Miss here and there as she poses mother's Butterflies, a cluster of cherries, Kate Wisconsin, where they spent several hat upon her baby head with all Greenaway figures, or colorful posies Julia Johnson, returned to his work days with relatives. are now being, hand painted on the the satisfaction of a grown-up lady. in Minneapolis yesterday. wide ribbon ends. Mr. and Mrs. William Rugg left In specialized children's shops and The quaint' black velvet bonnet Misses Ruth Mahachek and Carman departments great care Is exercised in Tuesday for St. Paul, where they will I This is the Biggest shown above fe^ti^s aJ rose-pink silk Woodward, returned to their securing designers who have the faculty attend the Farmers' and Home Makers' shirred facing. of understanding juvenile requirements. school duties at Cedar Falls, Iowa, Short'Course this week. Older girls are wearing all-fur hats, Suitable headwear is always Wednesday, after spending-the past squirrel being preferred because of Deposit Period an important subject and there is discrimination Miss Edna Evenson returned to her jLwo weeks with their parents. its youthful appearance. to be observed between duties at the Northwestern hospital, dress-up and school hats. .For instance, rThe Baptist church will hold their Minneapolis, Tuesday, after spending there is a fine distinction between of the Year .- annual meeting tonight. Supper will two weeks with her parents, Mr. and the ordinary yarn crochet tam be served at 6.30, after which repents Mrs. Ben Evenson. or cap for school wear and the exquisite from all the departments will silk libbozene crocheted brim COWWOHT K* WESTERN NEVSM7U UNIOil lie read and new officers will be elect,ed 1 '21 State Receipts Millions of systematic savers all over fotf the coming year. fifth birthday Tuesday. Six little SOCIAL Total $50,735,933 guests were invited from three to six. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Case of Re-giaa, tke United States will go to their Games were played and music and Canada, are visiting the latter's brotitkr, In 1921, State Treasurer Henry the singing of Christmas songs was Will Bell, and fainily of banks this week to deposit money. Austin *^nes» State Auditor Ray P. Chase enjoyed throut the afternoon. At five Sainsey, and calling on and their deputies signed 313,376 o'clock Mrs. Baudler served a delicious friends. They left Thursday for Minneapolis, checks, for 'disbursements totalling Everyone wants to make new resolutions—to lunch, cottsisting of all the where they will spend a few M. W. A. and R. N. Install. $51,547,704*79, and checked uf on receipts "goodies" that children like. A wonderful .days before leaving for Regina. jtart over again with tke New Year. All The Modern Woodmen and Royal of $50,735,933.67 handling to birthday cake with five lighted Neighbors held a picnic supper at Miss Daisy Maxwell entertained a tal receipts and disbursements thru banks date their interest starting period from candles adorned the table. Robert received the Knights of Columbus hall Monday Ihonor parly of friends Tuesday night in the year totalling $102,281,641.67, ac- many nice gifts and his little January ist. evening at 6:30, which was followed of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Case, cording to figures in the Minneapolis friends departed wishing to help him by installation of officers. There were A .three course dinner was served, Journal celebrate his birthday for many years This bank urges you to join with the millions about 175 members present. George covers being laid for eight. The party The checks went everywhere, for to come. Haskell acted as installing counsel lnroke up at a late hour having spent every sort of fund. Next to the mis- of others throughout the country who are depositing and Earl Ondrick installing escort for very merry evening. I cellaneous checks, totalling 96,300, the Entertain Two Days at Bridge. •the Woodmen and JUrs. William Aultfather money this week* largest, number were paid for educational- Mrs. C. F. Lewis, Mrs. M. J. Hardy, installing oracle and Miss Neighborhood Oub institutions, with 75,669. The Mrs. E. Ray Cory, Mrs. J. L. Mitchell Frances Moreland^installing marshal You clan open an Interest Paying Account with state treasury started the year with a and Mrs. Walter Bateman entertained Meets for Its Christmas for the. Royal Neighbors: After the balance of $9,467,400.58, and last thirty-six guests yesterday afternoon us today by makingVyour first deposit. Compound Program Dec.^27 installation' dancing, was0 enjoyed, night the balance" was $8,655,629.46. at* Bridge a the home of Mrs. C. F. Rudy's orqjiestra furnishing music. Payments' for December were the interest will be credited to your account Lewis. A delicious luncheon was served The Neighborhood club met Thursday largest in the history of Minnesota, at five o'clock. The color scheme from January ist* Idas. afternoon with Mrs. John Wat- totalling $8,143,120.71 not including Cotilion Club. was red and green and the rooms, The Cotillion club held its New yesterday, with the exception of payments were prettily decorated in red and Interest Rate The meeting was called,to order at of about $2,000,000 in soldier's Year's dancing party Tuesday evening white carnations and white narcissus. iiiree o'clock with Mrs. Ed. Gransee. tjiro bonuses in December, 1920. at the Knights of Columbus hall. Mrs. Victor Muhlenberg won first All to bu# .members were present At 7:00 a, picnic lunch was served and score and: Mrs. Frank Sulivan second. ^njoy the splendid., Christmas program, at 8:30 the dancing started. The program They will entertain thirty New Year Appeal which had beeQv prepared by was. varied, in* that many old guests at a similar party this afternoon. :i Pfe by K.jof C. Officers the program committee.^ dances were enjoyed immensely by s" Mrs. Watkins gave a readinjg on' everybody. Such: dances as the polka, itiie »"First Celebration," Mrs. Kuns Co-operation inn a movement for the schottishes and quadrilles were in order. K. of Party. Austin The First National of .m "Tfte Christmas Rose," Mrs. Pearl elimination of religious prejudices Just before the quadrille, there of Columbus held their .-a#* was the New, Year appeal to the 800,000 Angel gave^-'The Origin of the First was a grand march until they were New -^ear'tf dating party at the Christmas Tree," -Elsie Angel sang members of the Knights, of Columbus placed on the floor in sets already for Knights of Columbus hall last night. Capital & Surplus $300,000.00 mm ''Ring the Merry Bells. "The Christnias made by Supreme Knight the music. Favor dances ^prevailed There was a record attendance considering Puddiog" was given by Maud James A. Flaherty at New York, Organized thruout the evening. At 11:30 the the Leather. Rudy'-s orchestra rica's principal' new year need Rosenthal. Little tra Watkins sang Home SVeet Home waltz was played furnished the music for the dancing. Resources Over Three MillioirDollars & better understanding between Oil -"Jolly Santa Claus." bidding every one good night. Americans,' said the appeal. "This I At the close of the programrMrs. Celebrates Fifth Birthday, Advertising Is the art of makingdr Watkins served a fine luncji. ^hpyjld be the nation's New Year resolution, as others think you think about yotit The January meeting will be^ ariaaounped and I ask every Knight of 'Robert Baudler^ XnSsgof'' Mr. ahd Columbus to make it effective." Mrs. Alvin Baudler, celebrated his product. 1 later. $ 'WIM fk' I -n i&l1I if 1 v. -tr 1 'Vi.i mmm wt&m