yLi^rr^?-"^' rV 3KW/ ft**,*, :.- y'^,S^ •.'. v,:. MOWER COUNTY NEWS, AUSTIN, MINN. V_ Monday, Feb. 27, 1922. ary 20, at the home of Bernie Johnson owing to the fact that she was too badly needed in the grades were also vi"*, ECLIPSE ECHOES at Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs. young at the time to qualify for state ordered. Sockness will be at-home after April board examinations, she had to put The sleet storm which occurred By direction of the Post Office Department, postmasters thruout 1, at 141 East 25th street, Minneapolis. off this test until December. vY Wednesday was the most severe since the country have recently made an inspection of the rural routes Weekly Shavings. 1908. The lines of" the Brownsdale Edited By Church Announcements. from their offices. The purpose -was that they might ascertain and Volume 410. In Lyle Village taxes are higher telephone exchange were damaged to February 27, 1922. Splinters than in any other place in the county, March 1, Village Aid, basement, the extent of about $800, it was reported. make report whether .the roads used were in good condition for but there is some hope, for if our Mrs. Tom Anderson entertains. Brownsdale was not affected travel, the routes well arranged, boxes properly erected, so as to The best safe-guard for security is sewer bonds are being paid off now so much as far as lighting was concerned Giving young stock the right start March 9, North Aid at Mrs. Iver be easily reached by the carriers without difficulty and without —Preparedness! we shall have less to pay in years to because of its private light means much and that can't be done Uglum's home. obstructing travel, the carriers serving their routes as officially come. and power plant. The_ storm did very without good buildings. Let us help March 5, Worship, Little Cedar, If you were told bandits were to The names of three women were you plan. little damage to it, while most of the prescribed, the schedule observed, and whether the families served 11:00 A.M. hold up your bank within two hours proposed as delegates to the Republican high lines over the country were put March 5, Worship,' Little Cedar, you and your neighbors would most were satisfied with the service rendered, or there were improvements county convention at a caucus out of commission. 7:30 P. M., English. 9 certainly prepare a very warm reception which could be suggested in the interest of the patrons or February 17. The woman declined. O. C. Brenna, Pastor. for them. You would feel the The names of George M. Anderson, the department. same way as to protecting your community They Appeal to Our Sympathies. BUILD THEM OUT. O. H. Dahl, Jens Larson and Asmun BROWNSDALE against any coal shortage. It became necessary, in connection "with thd^inspections, to request The bilious and dyspeptic are constant Olson were sent to Austin. Rats destroy enough food to pay many patrons to take action to the end that their boxes sufferers and appeal to our sympathies. We do not want to make any predictions Lyle will be supplied with electric the taxes on the average place. They Many such, however, have as to possible coal miners' power if a petition of Otto Boening might conform yrith the regulations as to kind, condition, location, $he State Bank of Brownsdale has cause disastrous fires and spread been completely restored to health by strikes, nor as to its duration should of St. Ansgar, asking permission to installed a burglar proof lock on the or height, and in having the name of the owner plainly printed on the use of Chamberlain's Tablets. it happen, but we just want to call erect and maintain poles and wires many deadly diseases which kill more door of the vault. them. Also, to bring to the attention of road overseers or other These tablets strengthen the stomach, your attention to this danger so you from St. Ansgar to Lyle, is granted. Mrs. Herman Grunwaldt is busy people than bullets. Rats should be responsible persons the need for improvement in roads or repair .or invigorate the liver and improve the may be prepared if it does come. The petition is for twenty years and knitting stockings for five baby digestion. They* also cause a gentle asks permission to erect the line along destroyed by every possible means, construction of culverts or bridges. chicks which hatched last week. movement of the bowels. When you the state line between sections but for permanent riddance they must It is the desire of the department, and its purpose, to provide Mrs. Will Blaine and daughter, have any trouble with your stomach, 11 and 12. The time for hearing is The successful money making farmer Mary Eleanor, have returned from a adequate and convenient service, so far as may be possible, to all give them a trial. For sale by K. O. set at 1:30 p. m., March 7. be built out with concrete foundations, has seen that the little pigs when three weeks' visit in the twin cities. Wold and Pooler Drug Co. persons residing in rural communities, but this end can not be floors, etc. Don't overlook this born have the proper attention, such ADAMS Advertisement—Feb. Mr. and Mrs. George Benzel have attained without the full co-operation of the patrons in the efforts as dry sheds, clean stalls, quiet surroundings moved into the B. Tanner house. The in your .1922 building program. of postmasters and carriers to serve them promptly, regularly and for the mother. He has Shaw house vacated by the Benzels A Judicious Inquiry. also seen that the little calves have Elkton be^t the Adams Independents satisfactorily. will soon be occupied by the Roeske A well known traveling man who been dropped in a warm barn instead last Saturday night, 25 to 23. family. visits the drug trade, says he has often Whatever facilitates the work of the carrier is of direct benefit of the southwest corner of the farm. Members of the American Legion Mrs. B. S. Clingman's father, W. G. heard druggists ask a customer, to the patrons, for the greater the ease and speed with which a He has seen that the colt when foaled held their first gynasium workout at Barnes of Garner, Iowa, and Mr. who wished to buy a cough ihedicine, Keep your face to the sunshine and has found its home in a good stall the high school, Friday. carrier may cover'his route the earlier and better the service afforded. Clingman's sister, Mrs. G. P. Walker whether it was for a child or an adult where it can get a good start in life. shadows will fall behind. William Pflanz of Osseo, has taken of Germano, Ohio, and Elwyn Clingman and if for a child, they almost invariably up his new duties as assistant to S. of Northwestern university, attended recommended Chamberlain's So, patrons of rural delivery can greatly help themselves by M. Klapperich in the local blacksmith the funeral of Mr. Clingman's Cough remedy. The reason for this is shop. helping their carrier, seeing to it that roads are kept in good condition mother. that they know there is no danger Adams high school played Lyle A delegate will be sent from here from it and that it always cures. J. J. CLEMENS and promptly opened after storms, by keeping the approaches high school to a tie at Adams, Friday to St. Paul to attend the meeting of There is not the least danger in giving to their boxes clear, and by promptly and willingly correcting ONE PIECE OR A CAR LOAD night. The score was 19 to 19. school boards in the state called by it and for colds, croup and whooping any irregularities affecting their boxes when asked to do so. Mrs. Fred Freund and son, Gerald, the Minnesota school board association, cough it is unsurpassed. For sale of Austin, were guests of the Henry it was decided at a meeting of by K. O. Wold and Pooler Drug Co. Local Manager DIAL 2047 Another great assistance that patrons can render carriers is by Heimer and Matt Heimer, Jr., families the school board recently. New books Advertisement—Feb. keeping themselves supplied with and using stamps instead of last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Brown and placing unstamped mail, with money for the purchase of required family of Austin, visited with the A. postage, in the boxes. This delays the carrier and sometimes imposes E. Peterson and E. L. Slindee families a great hardship on him, especially in cold or stormy weather. last Sunday. If preferred, stamped envelopes, either printed or plain, may Mrs. William Gerber died at 7.00 a. m., Febraury 19, at her home at be obtained from the carrier, are of good quality, and cost but Stacyville, Iowa. Surviving her are little more than the value of the stamps upon them, and are redeemable her husband and two small children, at the value of the stamps if damaged, but returned in a Competition Is Ronald and Ralph. practically whole condition. If necessary to place money in a box, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Benson and family have moved to the J. W. Heimer it should be put in a coin-holding receptacle or be properly wrapped house on North Second street and so as to be easily picked up by the carrier. are making their home with Mrs. Benson's father, J. W. Heimer. Money for the purchase of money orders should not be left in Miss Anna Heimer, daughter of 15he Secret of the boxes, but should be handed to the carrier and a receipt obtained. Mr. and Mrs. John Heimer, Jr., of na Johnsburg and Fred Landherr of Rose Creek were married at St. John's church at Johnsburg, February 22 by Rev. Father Koch. Miss Gertrude Schneider of St. Prosperity Paul, who took her state board examination for nurse last December, has recently received Her degree of Registered Nurse. Miss Schneider finished her work last August, but Mr. J. A. White Says "If You Have An Automobile, Keep Rat-Snap." "If I knew about RAT-SNAP last winter, would have saved $120. My car was in the garage for a few weeks during bad weather when I went to take it out, found that rats had eaten great holes in two new tires. Got them later with RAT-SNAP." Three LEROY LYLE sizes 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed Austin is far better off with competition than without. by Pooler Drug Co.,' Austin, Minn. Advertisement. E. H. Bither, former Le Roy citizen Lyle defeated Adams Friday night The reason for this is evident. If one newspaper had died at his home at Bovey, Minn. at Adams by a score of 19 to 18. Mrs. A. J. Lilligraven spent a few HIDES 7c to 11c A .literary and musical program is days with her daughter in Austin last planned by the Literary'Societies at the sway over the city and county it stands to reason Wool Wanted at 23 %c lb. week. the city hall, March 2. Mrs. Hagbarth Hawkins has returned Horsehides $3.50 Clifford McCamy has moved to that You, Mr. Merchant would be paying more for advertising from a visit with her sister at Austin, where he will work for the CHAS. DU BIN SKY Austin. renter on the Clover Lea Farm of W. 303 East Maple Street Mrs. George Bergland will entertain W. Walker. than you do now. If only one grocery store, Dial—Office 6900—House 5325 the Bethany Lutheran aid, March Mrs. Blakestad was elected president the first. of a newly organized MothersTeachers one dry goods store, one garage, one doctor and so on Miss Ruth Otto has returned to her club at a meeting at the home at Taopi after visiting at the Insurance Specialists high school recently. home of Miss Lila Huntley. Miss Mabel M. Nelson was married existed do you realize that you would be paying enormous Mrs. Minnie Guderjohn was marrried to Theodore Enerson at the home of Austin Insurance Agency to Fred Curtin, February 22, at Rev. Moe, Thursday morning. They prices for necessities that really are necessary? the' Curtin home by Rev. A. A. Oestreich. E. Ray Cory, Manager will make their home on the Henry Babcock Building Nelson farm in Nevada. It is time for the wclf hunters near Miss Luella Johnson was married AUSTIN, MINNESOTA Old Town to get busy again for a to George Sockness of Austin, Febru­ number of wolves have been reported lately Cities grow into enormous proportions under the effects J. T. Boylan inspected the Le Roy postoffice last week on his regular TYLE of Competition. trip thru this district. He found everything in good shape. Miss Cora Bergland, who is employed as stenographer at the office of ERV1CE the county agent at Austin, visited home folks February 19. Likewise various business houses grow to success A number of the members of the ATISFACTION Baptist church were cutting and hauling thru the efforts to beat the other fellow at a good clean wood to heat their church from the Old Town woods last week. game of Competition. Le Roy citizens have been warned by the electric light company against picking up or touching loose wires KOBES CAFE that may be hanging or laying in the street. Miss Alice L. Iverson was married In order to meet keen competition, business firms to Edmund W. Hansen at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Jennie must advertise. Iverson, February 28, by Rev. Lin. The bride was attended by her cousin, Bud Bright's Brainstorms Miss Elvina Johnson and the groom by Harry Hansen of Sioux Falls. Officer 666 is the name of a home The Mower County News is the paper that reaches talent play to be staged for the benefit If you're going to be a fish, of the Library March 1, at the opera be a live one. house. The following will take Mower vCounty Customers. part: Chester Boyd, Foster Roy, Special Purchase Culminates Tony Granahan, Elmer Kivell, Bertha Bergland, Ruth Hoffman, Jessie Thaden, Lynn A. Porter, Frank Cassel, SPECIAL SALE Willis Brown, Raymond Blackmer, Joseph Roy and Harold Lamon. 1 NEW OXFORDS Advertisements in The News reach the consumer. Do your shopping in The News first—you will be better satisfied FOR Women's Smart J. F. FAIRBANKS Spring Wear The value in these excellent Jf Dealer In Oxfords will be apparent wer (bounty News upon comparison of the superior style and qualities, COAL, WOOD, LIME, with the moderate prices. CEMENT, SEWER PIPE, ALL SIZES House of Service BRICK AND WALL PLASTER. Jensen-Phiffer Company Office 301 East Bridge St. The tuh that grab» at A A my old kind of bait i§ gen' Phone: Main 32 of East Court House if v.*-/-'" erallypooreating. *tV Austin, Minn. Austin, Minn. -Sw. ?'w- z1-' I 6/