.. s^sFr /v &ig* %&tyi S S .t MOWERCOUNTY NEWS, AUSTIN, MINN.' Monday, Jan. 16, 1922. Five^r-'/s «Jfr 'iJ&S ROTARIANS TALK Odd Fellows Lodge Many Scouts Expect-rv May me Tells About gymnasium to the city,, will be made. ty-five years," he declared, "&nd it is group I am going in, but I've been Mayor A. C. Page stated that the up to the community to provide a program asked to join the Business and Professional Installs Officers jed to Attend Council Gymnasium Class BOY SCOUT WORK to keep the boy busy. If the matter would probably come up at Women. I could be in onr Banquet at School (Continued from page 1.) •community doesn't the dfcMl* will." the next meeting of the council, and it the Mothers' clubs, and I have been, Officers were installed at a meeting fe A boy's program is. divided into -was expected to pass- resolutions ^:o don't in the dim past a teacher. But I of Austin Encampment No. 29, I. O. Superintendent Neveln took charge Morti' than 200 Boy Scouts are expected three classifications, work, play and provide a maintenance fund as required know as its necessary for the world 0. F., at the Odd Fellows hall Thursday S.T. Neveln urges memMrs of the meeting and law! he felt about to attend a banquet to be given by the ^ill of Mr. Shaw. sleep, said Mr. Neveln. So far little to know just how I was catalogued. night. .. as much at home with those 250 wonT= 0. W. O'Berg and N. F. Bgnfield, a at 6:00 p. m., Thursday by Austin to Take More provision for-: a program has been The Stouts meet on Wednesday The officers installed were L. C. en as a bull in a china closet. Austin Scout council at the Central made. There has been too much diagnosing guest, also spoke at the meeting. evening at seven. We are making the Interest. Tondin, Herbert H. Lahann, Frank D. high school cafeteria. He finally turned over the meeting of the case and not enough cutest little black knickers and black Near East Drive Earl, Leslie Reed, C. V. Jones, S. B. -At 7:30 p. m. the Scouts, under the to Miss Fluent who has charge of the remedy. He also deplored the lack middies you ever saw. We thot a. McCourt, Bert Stalcup, John L. Kartnick, Appeal for Money Leaders and adequate headquarters work. jlqadgrship of James Prevratil, will of co-operation furnished James forty-four pattern would fit us now. Earl Lucas, Clarance Voorhies, We are going to have Monday and are essential factors in promulgating give a demonstration of scout activities Prevratil, scout executive, in his work We are going, tjo make new ones, size Emil J. KnuthJ EVA. Low, James McNally, Boy's work in Austin, according to, ajnd fir^i #ido They, will demonstrate Wednesday evenings at our disposal, "^Appeals for funds to assist in the here. 36, about Raster time* Theodore M. Rtngdahl Mark Professor S. T. Neveln, who spok$ at the progress scouting has made and it won't be long before we.,will be The need of a scout -.»v headquarters li* ir Near East drive for the Armenians After the gym class we are going: Hamilton, and Charles Peterson. the Rotary luncheon at: the Y/ Wi C. in Austin the.gast year. able to do .hand, springs, and:,, everything. are expected to be made soon* according and gymnasium was brought before to play bridge and eat whipped crean* A.-today. .. v.'.,-! .- to CrH. Thcaijas, representative Contests, including basketball, knot the club by the speaker. '/.* HEALTH COURSE «ake. Mrs. F1. L. Peck ,js. the captain of from state Canjpai^n headquarters, tieing, first aid- and squad drill, will Mr. Neveln pointed out the need of Mr. Prevrdtil read his report for the the Mothers' club group, Miss Taype Mrs. William Gleason, who has who is in the city in the interest be held. The demonstrations are' free past year and explained the progress a heaquarters for Scout work and declared URGED BY MAYO Burgess, of the teachers, Mrs. Adel been visiting her parents, Mr. anif to the public. of the drive.., it was time to quit talking and that has been made in his work during Owing to lack of equipment at the Tollefson of the Business and Professional Mrs. John Reding, North Kenwood^ Rqftf)rts from ,. townships indicate that period. He also made recommendation^ get some action* on the ?problem of at new cafeteria, Scouts are expected to Women, Mrs. C. E. Haugen of avenue, returned to her home they will contribute the 108 bushel for the work to be done training Austin boys for future citizenship.' (Continued feom Page One) the Stouts and Mrs. L. P. Laslett has quota of grain assigned to them,*E. bring mess kits or knife, fork, spoon, Mason City, Iowa, today. Her sister, "We must train the boys •in 1922.' still another group. N. Hoffman, local chairman, stated cup and plate. i- Mrs. L. D. Wengert, accompanied her now, to take our place. The problems Efforts to secure action on the bequest course next fall. Dr. H. S. Diehl was The Scout band will give a concert. I'm not stating in my letter which for a few days' visit. Saturday. of the late O. W. Shaw of a have changed in the past twen- appointed assistant professor of public health and will give specific instruction in that subject this year. "Public health and education are the two vital things in Minnesota today," rfZgw™* said Dr. Mayo. He also complained z4 of the "matrimonial mortality" We Have Begun v. BUYING Many Years VORLD'S among nurses, declaring that 40 Our Usual Ago FOR OUR per cent of student nurses marry before January Business LARGEST finishing their three years' this Company adopted a 312 STORES "with splendid assortments policy of selling for cash course. He questioned the wisdom of CHAIN only—and never holding a of dependable merchandise, the university establishing a precedent ASSURES with prices carefully sale. This policy remains DEPARTMENT by going in with other hospitals and quality an uppermost unchanged. in the publicity campaign. consideration. A price once made unfailingly incorporated lowest STORE We have begun it \vith applies alike to one COOK ADVOCATES more than that—we laic and all thrucut the year. 312 DEPARTMENT STORES PRICES ORGANIZATION Thus you always enjoy the determined to make the BUDGET SYSTEM same savings as your month a threshold to a year 205-207 North Main Street, Austin, Minn. neighbor. of greater achievements. (Continued from Page One) It is our p.mbiticn that Selling fcr cash, your money expended in any cf no one shall have cause to OUR LOW PRICES our stores receives the discount think of this J. C. Penney of 55, 30 are dependent on children, in lower prices which Company store otherwise relatives or charity for support 46 than a dependable, sci vicegiving cash transactions alwa\*s are self supporting by labor three are headquarters for command. There ar~ no uncoiiectable bills to be everything in wee ring apparel weilthy 1 is very wealthy and 36 made up-by higher prices. for the v. he'.3 fc.rr.ily are dead. At 65 the dependents increase Service as expressed by and the countless needs of Result From Vast Purchasing! to 54, with six self supporting, courtesy, attentiveness, efficiency the household. and equality, is constantly three wealthy, one very wealthy and An interesting program in evidence in all of unusual merchandising 36 dead. our 312 department stores. opportunities has b^en The cause of failure, Mr. Cook Your continued patronage planned for January in all said, is ignorance—-ignorance is not will be appreciated and our 312 stores. merited. knowing how to save. Saving can be Watch for them! accomplished in the home by use of The customers cf cur 312 department stores require vast quantities of goods. Where the ordinary store a budget system, as advocated by the buys in gross lots of 144 at a time, we buy 312 gros3 or 44,923 of one Naturally, buying most we article. postal department. buy for less hence, selling most sell for lass. we The blanks and budget system is offered free to all who are. interested, a id ok & "Lady-Lyke" Corsets, 98c Laces and Embroideries .Dainty Dress Materials STATEMENT ASKED Back Lace—Black Boning tV For Spring's Requirements FROM ANDERSON New Patterns The utmost worth possible Just in time foe the home dressmaker to put into Corsets selling An intensely interesting presentation of a wide rimge #who is making her plans for less than a dollar, is Continued from Page One) of handsome fabrics, suitable for nearly every occasion. for spring sewing. This offering found in our splendid models The low prices reveal the wonderful advantages o-^r customers of laces and embroideries makes a selling at SSc. There is far special appeal at these low prices. derive fcooi our enormous purchasing power. better workmanship and materials the Northwest a page advertisement and a truer regard French Val. Edging, %tol}4 in which it was stated that 'Mr.. Anderson for the comfort and pleasure LAWNS AND FLAXONS WHITE VOILE inch, yard and 5c 7c is still vice president, director of the wearer than in other India Linons—the quality French Val. Insertion to Superior quality of 39in. low-priced Corsets. and sales manager for the U. S. Grain you want. Yard 15c, 19c, 23c match, yard and lit Sc Voile. Yard 25c Persian Lawns—sheer, Our Own Model Growers.' -Fine French Val. Lace and fine quality'. Yard NAINSOOKS "Authority given to Mr. Anderson Insertion, yard.. Lady-Lyke" 10c Ct t°d?39c^de'49c to act as our selling agent in the German Torchon, to Long Cloth Nainsooks, S inch (linen finish), 2 yard3 36-in, fine English finish. Corsets Northwest did not in any way carry Plain Flaxon*-—sheer for.... Yard 15c, 19c, 23c arid delightfulformany the authority of a general sales manager French Nainsook, German Tbr«hon, medium .uses. Yard 98c and Mr. Anderson used that designation 36-inch, sheer fine 5«C width, y^fd. 29-3°m 1 Oc4(?jn 29c French finish. Yard 23c giving a wrong impression /wide *fvwide German ToJchon, extra wide, Japanese Nainsook, Fancy Flaxon—neat as to his connection with the company. yar«J .. 10c Made of coutilbody cloth sheer beautiful mercerized, effects in the tiny checks with black boning coned Fine Cambric Embroideries of fine texture. Yd. 25c or-the larger plains, also which costs eighty percent Tinted Nainsook in flesh Mr. Myers would not give out a stripes. Yard 39c, 43c An unusually firm quality of fine embroidery, that v/ill stand the more than the ordinary pink for underwearfine copy of the resolution for publication hard test of the laundry with no pulling of threads or wearing out ORGANDIES paper-covered steel boning, and soft. Yard lSc,25c Sheer, Crisp, popular Organdies saying that inasmuch as there was no of scalloped edges. being more resilient and therefore, will give better 2% inch fine cambric edge 5c S inch flouncing 15c desire to embarass Mr. Anderson, it DIMITIES Domestic Organdies. service. 4yi inch fine cambric edge 10c 12 inch flouncing .23c would not be made public unless Mr. Yard 25c, 39c Dimities in dainty They have al! the service giving features of higher priced corsets. Wonderful Selection of Finest Designs Anderson himself should wish to do Imported Organdies, checks and stripes. Lady-Lyka Corsets are sold exclusively in the J. C. Penn-sy Yard 49c, 69c Yard 14c, lie Co. stores. L. CHATS WITH Embroidery Edging Bleached "Honor" Muslin BATH TOWELS Hair Nets YOUR GAS MAN J. C. Penney Co. Brand Unusual Values Good Quality Bleached Plain or Dot Patterns Hand-made of real Bath Towels A. dainty, popular trimming Months of careful study have been expended to human hair. Single or -for infant's garments, children's Are you using open flame produce a grade of Bleached" muslin which would YARD permit affixing the J. C. Penney Company label. double mesh, cap shape S ~—n and women's dresses If 15c burners for gas lighting? so, Sizes 16x32 inches, Our buyers have been extremely successful. styles. All colors. Extremely and aprons. Variety of colors a wasteful you are burning gat in In offering our branded HONOR Muslin, it is splendid valued popular at, in plain and dot patterns. with our full recommendation. We are confident and obsolete manner. each you will agree with us that its excellent quality Tkree yards in a piece, at only To practice economy, be sure makes it the best muslin on the market at the price. 8c Be sure to ask for the J. C. Penney Company to equip your burners with good Piece 8C HONOR Muslin. gas mantles. On this subject the Unitea States Bureau of Standards says: "Small mantle units cost very Wonderful Shirt Value Sheep-Lined Coats little originally and are cheaply Single Grip Gar* vmi maintained they use only onefifth ters—a great, to one-fourth as much gas Good Quality Woven Madras big 8c worth! Quality Garment at a Low Price for the same light as does the Cable elastic open-flame burner thus the inches wide, oPPortimity to buy high grade Woven Madras saving in the gas bill much For men whose daily duties Pnc® that means a tremendous saving to you. moire pad, back a more than offsets the small cost call them out of doors during to match, rub^ cold weather, Ao better, more of the installation and maintenance." Well-made, full ber post. convenient nor more com-r •*. I out Woven Madras fortatttte coat than this has Here are some gas-lighting Shirts in neat' and ever been devised. hints to aid you: staple patterns and popular colors. '^1y Never use an open flame Nicely finished burner. with button on WorkShoes Do not ugo a gas mantle after sleevo facing. it has been broken. It is more Our price only Of heavy moleskin cloth economical to rcplaee it with a "with genuine sheepskin lining Serylc^x-Economy^ new mantle. and six-inch beaver colored The: kind" of shoes High-grade Retan leathers sheepskin collai, its "durability Adjust burners so they act boys require. Durable .which resist the and warmth are assured—four steadily and do not hiss. leathers, sturdy soles, biarnyard a^ids. pockets and Ex­ 1 to regulate die air Learn strong construction.. pulse warmerc. Thirty-six ceptional values at mixer on the burner. inches long^-just the right This opportunity to save in the cost' of highTgrade $2.98 If you have any difficulty with length for freedoih and Woven Madras Shirts is extended to every man in this your lighting, let us know. agility.. genuine value. A community. ^•.C3h'SS3 4? •A*, golOEri-lJ Austin Gas Go. 1 'ItlilU- VKii X*' 'si THE LARGEST CHAIN nFPAimirwT STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD m-.