rmsm •t -.^V *"**».. fUrf1! ~*n" *h *. Page Eight MOWER COUNTY NEWS, AUSTIN, MWE & cvi{ Thursday, Feb. 23,1922. DEATH RECALL St. Paul Thinks 9*ft, SSPSpg Austin Woman Largely Responsible for 1^4 Ji}^S--#lu Central Ideal ^r"-"W9 Bring Minnesota Nightingale to City r— "The best looking and most modern 1 Wj^k. P--5: sfcKooiMSI'Minnesota," is the maimer -1. When Miss Florence Macbeth, Evening Program. Piastor, Instrumental in Sheriff Summons FiftyThree Johnson high school at St. "Minnesota Nightingale," makes her I. Building Church Paul referred to Central high school County third appearance before an Austin a. What's Sweeter than a Newblown here in requesting the use of a picture audience at 8:30 p. m. today at Cen-tral Dead. Rose Handel Citizens. for their annual, "The Maroon." high school auditorium, it will be b. Flow not so fast, ye Fountains The Johnson high school stated that largely thru her friendship for Mrs. -.Dowland (1603) R*EV. WRIGHT EDU-/ DISTRICT COURT their year book would be dedicated to C. L. West of this city. c. Kalinka—Old Russian Folksong By LUCY HIMMER. the future Johnson high school and GATED AT OBERLIN CONVENES MAJtjQH Composer unknown It was. when Mrs. West was English ,th£t they would lifcea picture of Qen.tral Quii.o.iaaffei? d. Kum Kyra—Old Norwegian instructor at Mankato Normal high school as tl^eir ideal. Folksong Thrane school and Miss Macbeth'" was one of Girl WhO is Satisfied with Nothing Less I -other Reaches Btdsile ift^l)exth. Petit Jury Called for 9:00 a. m^War. fW# ''.2'- Miss Macbeth. her "girls" that the friendship between •••:—Pioneers Recall Story of Early SERVICES FOR MR# 14—Grand Jury Summoned for," Than Her Best is One Hundred Per Cent II. Miss Macbeth and Mrs. West Struggles of Church Here.-'"'-'-« March 13. DOVENBERG HELD Aria—Polonaise—Mignon .Thomas I I r:R- 4# T: 1 ripened. Mrs. West was also a classmate 'I Miss Macbeth. of Miss Macbeth's father, which ISarly Congregational church activities GraiicFiitnd petit jurymen Icir March "The girl who watfeljb^ibe her best and told of the influence girl's have III. tended to make stronger the ties of were recalled here upon receipt Funeral services for Mrs.' Edward .term of district court were summoned and is not satisfied' yith anything over other girls and over boys. Group of Piano Solos— friendship. of word of the. death of Rev. C. E. Dovenberg, who died at Madison, by/jftptices sent out Wednesday by Friendship, she said, lies within the short of that" ist a 100 p6r cent girl a. Scherzo in E. Minor. Wright, pastor in 1874, at his liome South Dakota, Sunday were held from Sheriff'-Nicholsen. Repeated successes abroad and on in the estimatioti Helen Banfield, girl. The -"clique" spirit in school Mendelssohn in Ashtabula, Ohio, Monday. the home of Mrs. Barbara Dovenberg, Thtji&rand /jjjrymen summorier for the American-concert stage have left who spoke to Members of I the was -to be avoided she declared. .. .Woodman b. A Nocturne .... Rev. Wright commenced his labors March 13 are C. W. Stevens, I.* Lodi Miss Macbeth the same unaffected 411 East Mill -street at J. :30 p. m., Friendship club, an organization of The talk was highly inspirational c. Staccato Etude Rubenstein with the church in December, 1874. charming girl of school days, Mrs. Wednesday and from Central Presbyterian J. W. Hartwig&oa, T. Dexter Chas. high, school girls, at Central, high to the girls, who were very responsive.. Mr. Roberts. He was a man of great personality West said this morning. Her.head Fossey, V.* Lyle S. H. Simon£on, T. school Tuesday, on "The One Hundred church at 2:00 p. m. The,body -:'-J IV. and influence and his long stay of has not been turned by the unstinted was placed in the vault at Oakwood Grand Meadow Martin Nelson, T. Per Cent Girl."-=C. C' -r Miss Banfield was preceded by a. II regardait mon Bouquet .twenty-four years were fruitful ones praise of hundreds of musical cemetery. Nevada Leo Meyer, T. Sargeant G. Miss Banfield expljained' her idea of critics Monsigny (1721) Margaret Nicholsen and Helen Carlson both in Europe and America. Neither -to the church, pioneers here stated. The. Madison^ Sentinel of February W. Eastman, V. Elkton A. W. Kummer, a 100 per cent girl and advocated b. Le Papillon Fourdrain in a piano duet and two vocal selections Not only by the spiritual help were T. Racine V. E. Herrington, T. is she afflicted with the malady, if 20, contained the following obiituary moderation in matters of dress. She c. Si les Fleurs avaient des Yeux the people of the church benefited, such it can be called, of "temperament," notice: Red Rock Fred King, T. Clayton W. outlined essentials of "Friendship" by Agnes Olson. Godard lrot also by a new building1, which which is so often associated "Mrs. Vinnie Mabel Dovenberg, C. Goslee, C.* Austin C. M. Skyhawk, Miss Macbeth. with genius. -was erected in 1892 and dedicated wife of Edward Dovenberg, an engineer T. Racine B. J. Huieby, T. Adams Girls Present*Miss Miss Ruby Nelson was most happily a. Come, Pretty Tanager February 26, 1893, it was said. on this division, passed away at Chas. Johanns, T. Frankford surprised February 19, when a Miss Macbeth sang before a large Gulliekson A Ring Charles Bassett Built New Church. 11:40 Sunday evening at her home C. L. Christenson, T. Bennington W. On large crowd gathered at her home. audience at Central high school this b. Pierrot Roberts While the new edifice was being Third street, N. W. The deceased was R. Hoppin, T. Frankford M. J. Parmenter, Dancing was enjoyed thruout the evening. afternoon. c. By the Fountain Ware Miss Bernice Gulliekson was given •erected, it was stated, Sunday school born December 10, 1884, in Dickinson C. Austin John Pulver, V. Her friends presented her Miss Florence Macbeth arrived last d. Take Joy Home Bassett a surprise party Sunday afternoon at services were held in the courtroom county, Iowa, near Spirit Lake. Later Rose Creek George Weber, C. Austin with five dollars in cash, and a bouquet night and is a guest at the C. L. West Miss Macbeth. the home of Mrs. William Hemann, •of the court house and devotional her family moved to Jackson county, Fred Studer, T. Dexter J. D. of carnations. Ice cream and home. Mr. George Roberts at the piano. 105 North Franklin Street. meetings in the grand army hall. Minnesota, where tin February 22, Kenevan, T, Lansing Arthur Hanson, cake were served. All departed to The girls of the Y. W. C. A. cafeteria The dedicatory hymn sung on the 1912, she was married to Edward T. Sargeant O. O. Floran, T. Frankford. their homes at an early hour. Kirkpatrick-McCarthy. Mrs. M. L. Patterson of Vernon and a few other friends were occasion was one of rare merit, being Dovenberg and to this union two chil-dren Center is expected Saturday for a present. The afternoon was spent in The Ladies Aid of the. Congregational Elmer Kirkpatrick and Miss Ruby -the same as was sung at the dedication were born, a girl aged five years Petit Jury Called. visit with her sister, Miss Floy Armstrong. McCarthy of Kellog, were married on music and games and at 5:00 p. m. a church met Wednesday afternoon of the old building twenty-seven and a boy aged two years. The family Summons for the petit jury which three course luncheon was served. in the church parlors. About fifty Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock years before* and composed by' Mrs. came to Madison from Austin is called for March 14, 9.0.0 a. m.: The color scheme was out in were present. They spent the afternoon by Rev. G. H. TenBroeck. They went Carried Samuel Morris, wife of the former some three years ago, since when Mr. Ed. Haugen, T. Pleasant Valley to the cities after which they will return pink and white. A birthday cake with in sewing and at 6:30 a cafeteria pastor. Dovenberg* has been employed as an William Crane, C. Austin Ernest B. A. Y. to Austin. eighteen candles was a feature of the supper was served. The decorations Resigned in 1893. engineer on the -S. M. division. She is Kraft, T. Marshall Earl Pierce, V. party.- Miss Gulliekson was presented were American flags. $17.00 When the resignation of Rev. survived by husband, two children, LeRoy Judson Thompson,V. Brownsfather The B. A. Y. will hold their regular with a pink sapphire ring by the was taken in. Wright was tendered, November, and mother and four brothers, dale John A. Thorstad, V. Ly.le R. Samuelson-Pedersen. meeting Friday night, February 24th girls present. —C. 1898, it was met with a feeling of Her illness dates back over a year and DeYoung, T. Grand Meadow Mike at the K. of C. hall. There will be a Mrs. Henry Schnorenberg of Rose Winfred Samuelson of Sargeant 6:30 supper FOR MEMBERS AND deep regret, for those who had known death was caused by cancer. Callan, T. Clayton George LaBar, C. Miss Annetta Beckel and Miss Vera Creek was an Austin caller Tuesday. and Abbie' Pedersen of Rose Creek CANDIDATES ONLY, followed by Mm so long and to whom he had adToinistered Austin A. C. Rasmussen, T. Frankford Merrill entertained' at a tea party "The deceased, since coming to were married at the home of the initiation. The Normal girls entertained at a in their sorrow and cares Clark Lee, T. Sargeant John Tuesday at the home' of Miss Beckel, Madison, has made many friends and bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Advertisement 16-1-c -were wont to say that in the loss of Hanson, V. Lyle -George Nelson, T. dancing party Wednesday night at was highly esteemed. She was a member 212 Herzog street^' Pedersen, five miles southwest from him the church had lost one of its Maurek's hall. Racine P. F. Bates, C. Austin Herman of the Madison Presbyterian MEDICAL Rose Creek, Wednesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Frederickson of Lansing most valuable assets. Grams, T. Pleasant Valley Peter church, in which she took an active ELECTRICITY February 22, at 2:00 o'clock, Rev. H. Miss O'Neil of St. Paul will take were given a farewell party Rev. Wright was a native of Ashtabula^county, Mullenbach, T. Adams Clinton interest. She was a member of the Noss officiating. Martin Samuelson FOR ALL CHRONIC DISEASES charge of the millinery department at Monday. They move to Waltham next Ohio, where he was Duholm, C. Austin Alfred Bloom T. Eastern Star at Austin, Minnesota, ALSO NON-SURGICAL CURE FOR and Ruth Jacobson acted as witnesses. the M. S. Fisch sore. week. .. sfoorn in 1845. He received his literary Marshall S, L. Estlick, T. Bennington PILES and also a member of the Woman's A sumptuous wedding dinner was education at Oberlin college, from A. E. Hines, T. Clayton D. L. DR. A. I. ARNESON Mf. and Mrs. L. O. Hollister returned Auxiliary of" the Engineer's Brotherhood. Mrs. Will AlbertsOn and Mrs. F. G. served at four o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Specialist which he graduated in 1867. Carter, C. Austin Charles Marten, T. home Tuesday night from a Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Sasse entertained a party friends this W. Samuelson will make their home OFFICES—Half block West of Farmers Windom J. E. McEnaney, C. Austin two weeks' trip to Chicago. Attended Seminary.? E, Woolworth, of Jackson county, afternoon at a one o'clock luncheon at on a farm near Sargeant. and Merchants State Bank O. K. Hegge, T. Lodi Erwin Schroeder, "He then entered Union Theological Minnesota, were with her during her the home of Mrs. Sasse, 803 Lansing V. Grand Meadow A. L. Bates, 'Seminary, New York City, where he final illness." avenue. T. Frankford Clarence Nelson, T. took the first part of his theological A brief service was held at the Mrs. George M. Shortt entertained Nevada Robert Bagley, T. Udolpho ^course, when he returned to Oberlin home in Madison Monday evening at W. A. Boyd, T. LeRoy Mike Mead, at a five o'clock luncheon at her home and finished his course in the theological 7:30 at which time the casket was 602 West Bridge ^iteet, Tuesday in C. Austin. department of that college. open to friends. honor of her, daughter, Mrs. Clinton His first pastoral charge was at Norwalk, Friends and relatives from out of Now We'll Show You *"T." signifies Town 'V." Village W. Vaux, of Swea City, Iowa. Ohio, where he remained four town who attended the funeral were and "C." City. years, and from there he came to Messrs and Mesdames S. E. Woolworth, JVIrs. Thomas McGreevy was guest Austin. Jackson J. H.-Wooi worth, Kinsman to Miami.—Calvin Kinsman of honor at a party given- by her Attorney A. W. Wright, brother of Minneapolis C. E. Woolworth, Jackson left for Miami, Florida, last daughters, Mrs. Ben Tubbs and Mrs. 'the deceased, attended the services. Benjamin Woolworth, Osage, la. night. He expects to stop off at Thomas Mooney, Monday at the home WHAT'S NEW FOR 1922 3tfr. Wright reached his brother's bedaide Edward Gerbig, Stacy ville, Iowa Knoxville, Tennessee, for a short visit of Mrs. Tubbs at F^irview Place. after he had died.' Jack Rouen, Minneapolis Henry Friends of Misses Alice and Mary Campbell, Madison, S: D. and B. E. DUOS HOLD 19th Dowd surprised them at their home, Woolworth, Waldorf William H. To Give Show.—Young people of on Lansing avenue, Tuesday. Miss Woolworth, Jackson Frank H. Gray, ANNUAL BANQUET the St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Styles for men have been slightly altered, but for young Ben Long, A. B. Holter, E. Letcher Alice Kenevan, Mrs. George Ryan and church will give a "Serio-Comic" men they been radically changed. The new Sport J. D. McCormick were prize winners and John Ka'isersatt of Madison, S. drama at the Harmonia hall Friday The nineteenth annual banquet of D, Mrs. Hiram Berkey, Spicer Mrs. at progressive cinch. Models and 4-button suits are very different many have night. the Duodecim Litei*ary society was kdd Saturday evening at tl)e L. .iCharles Ooth, Oakland Mrs. George two pants $60, $65 and $70 Hart Schaffner & Marx silk Mrs. C. A. Hegge entertained the Gluck, Chicago, and Mrs. Lou Dovenberg. Move to New Home.—Mr. and Mrs. Searles home, 310 South Main street. Art and Travel club at her home, 600 lined best suits are now H. D. Cory have moved into the apartment The tables were prettily decorated North Kenwood avenue, Tuesday afternoon. vacated Tuesday night by Prof, -with carnations, narcissi and candles "Mrs. Fred Rayman, Mrs. M. and Mrs. W. W. Tolles, who have left and place card hearts marked the MOTORISTS MUST G. Shuman, Mrs. Elihu Smith and for Madison, Wisconsin, -enroute to places for the boys and arrows for Mrs. Hegge were on the program. their new home at Kane, Pennsyl- £he girls. IHXjjSTERSOQN -Mrs. Clyde -Clefton entertained at The girls were each presented with a Washington's .Birthday party Tuesday corsage bouquet. at, her Jiome, 904 North First Nursery Planned Here.—Trees will Lawrence Remmel acted as toastmaster iHolm Puts March First street. She was assisted in serving $40 and $50 HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS be planted on the sixty-five acres of and the following toasts were As Time Limit for land included on the sewage disposal by Helen Terry, Marion Olson, Elizabeth given: Address of welcome, Paul AND OVERCOATS FOR YOU NOW AT Site to form a nursery which will Eberhart and Fern Hopfe dressed Xeck response, Gladys Kennedy Registration. in appropriate costumes. Mrs. J. beautify the site, it was stated by the $25 AND $35 """Yesterday," Maurice Daigneau "O city engineer. The nursery will supply Foote of Waterloo, Iowa, won first 'Tempora of 1921-1922," Graham Kenaston Austin's parks and other public prize at bridge. Mrs. Clefton also Penalties will be, waived on all applications "tomorrow," Clifford Erickson They're' in the newest spring styles—Men's and young entertained yesterday. for of motor property with trees. "The 1922 Girl," Bernard Kough. registration Men's models. Tans, browns, greys—the newest ideas vehicles which are deposited in the The tables were then taken out and mail before March 1,-1922, it was announced —rich soft worsteds. They're the greatest values in a program given as follows: "The today by Mike Holm, secretary Ai-4's Fight for Life," Edward Baniield years. of state. "What France Thinks of Disarmament," If in January you Wade Searles "Abraham "This will positively be the last extension Xancoln," Lynn Fairbanks "Vacuum of time," states Mr. Holm, and $35 every month— Tfabe 'Amplifier," George Bucklin "as the law provides that after March saving $20 *^(ly 'Possum Hunt," Lauren Brown 31, motor vehicles cannot, for any f'Coal Crisis," Robert Leek. reason, be operated without displaying JULY JAMUAKT After the program an archery contest 1922 number plates and sufficient decided j$rtners for a favor time must, therefore, be allowed the BIG SAVINGS IN WINTER OVERCOATS vdiuice. registrar to dear up all the registraions J.'nie yo6ng ladies present were and deliver the number plates $60^ $65, $70 $40, $45, $50 Sadys Kennedy, Julie Nygard, Dorothy before that date. Hart Schaffner & Marx Hart Schaffner & Marx Thompson, Adelaide Hummel, J. Solon Wood, registrar of deeds ^VL Kcmma Hoium, Helen Carlson, Lola for Mower county, stated today that finest, now Overcoats, now Belle Cory, Helen Lavold, Kathryn the majority of Mower county motorists .50 JUbertson, Charlotte Anderson, Esther had secured their motor vehicle :50 $36 $25 Kieckenapp, Grace Brown. licenses. I Seeing Is Believing: See how your monjey grows* SSI 1 not counting, compoufeel interest When you go to a Chiropractor whose office is equipped with a .v-- .Spinographical (X-Ray) outfit he not only tells you where the. CAUSE jr of your trouble is located, but if necessary he takes a spiriograph fisp- XX-R^y pi9ture of your spine) AND SHOWS YOU. He then will give you Chiropractic vertebral adjustments which will Tlil First National Bank of Austin remove the CAUSE of your trouble. This office is equipped with a AUSTIN, MINN. complete Spinographical outfit operated by a competent Spinograhper. Capital & Surplus $300,060.40- j.' V.|8&<JE see R. NEI^0N,D c. t'S Resources Over Three Million Dol^n .s Palmer Graduate Chiropractor. Organized 1868. -Offiice Phone—2277.' Lewis Building,' teg Residence Phone^?^. AUSTIN, MINNESOTA. .. "v.:' 2& &£_