1 ,1 m, A mm f- qw?88iSB!W«sww»-s -smr«FggKFW8MI 1 ••"vspr ».-.• jiflMF Wir eiVRWt MOtViiR COUNTY NEWS, AUSTIN, MlNN. Page Seven Thursday, Mafr.2, 1922. COLD WEATHER HELP ANNOUNCEMENT. Sow Sale. Carter Sale Barzu with a selection, "Stars and Stripes Corn Starch, 1 lb. packages, 4 for Thomas A Conlon of Grand Meadow R. L. Richardson and Earl Padelford, Forever." 23c. Peoples Service Stores. will take over the business of the owners. Auctioneer A most interesting contest had FOR STARTING AUTO Special prices on canned goods for late Auctioneer Lovell in this territory. Walter H. Johnson. been prepared by the hostess for one week. Peoples Service Stores. Mr. Gonlon has been doing Mr. which prizes were awarded. Mrs. March 6—Closing Out Sale— Advertisement 18-1-c Lovell's acution since his illness Kuns and daughter served a fine work Horses, cattle, feed, machinery* and the business will be handled thru lunch. wagons, harness, seed corn aiad Manifold Heater Relieves Owner AUSTIN MARKETS Tiie March meeting will be held many articles too numerous to Farmers' Meetings 3TKJ3 mention. C. Bates, with Mrs. P. C. Rosenthal. E. owners 4— of Much Trouble. Quoted by Square Deal Grocery— 2% mi. of Austin. Col. Albert N. Hold Joint Party. Hopfe, Auctioneer. Eggs 25 March 4—Big Type Duroc Bred Glen Van Camp and his grandmother, Eggs 25 Closing Out Sale Mrs. M. A. Blyton, of Rose Device Made From Thin Piece of Sheet Potatoes, per bu $1.25 Creek, celebrated their birthdays Beans ..."' 7% Copper is Attached, to Motor by Wednesday at the Van Camp home Flour—retail, 49 lb. sack. .$1.95-$2.25 Clamps—Small Amount of south of Austin. Twenty-five friends POULTRY parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Thaden. were present to enjoy the bountiful Gasoline Needed. LE ROY Quoted by Smith-Wright Co.— Mrs. Nellie Hodge of Rochester dinner. The dining room was decorated Having rented my farm we will sell to the highest bidder at Auctio® Heavy Hens 15 came Friday night for a few days' in red, white and blue. The center This heater, made from a piece of my farm, known as the old Harry Jones farm, 2% miles north of Aastas^ Light Hens .12 visit with her mother, Mrs. Ballard, of attraction on the table was the Celebrate Anniversary. one-sixteenth-inch sheet copper, cut 1 mile west of" Ramsey, 3 miles south of Lansing, on also her sister, Mrs. A. G. Diddams Stags .11 On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. G. birthday cake. A -real cherry tree A. and bent as shown, and- permanently Monday, March 6th Geese •, 12 and family. and George Washington's little hatchlet, Diddams entertained a number of attached to the motor by the clamj^s Spring Chix .16 relatives at a 1:00 o'clock dinner. Mrs. G. Lomen very pleasantly entertained music and a social good time were that hold the exhaust and intake Roosters .. •. 08 Covers were laid for twenty-seven, the members of the P. N. G. enjoyed in the afternoon. pipes, goes far toward freeing the car Eggs 18 the occasion being their twentieth Both received some very nice of the Rebekah lodge last Friday evening. SALE STARTS AT 10:30 A. M. FREE LUNCH AT NG0W from cold-weather starting troubles? A Ducks 16 wedding- anniversary. During the gifts. The guests departed at an A social time was enjoyed by "The following described property: squirt-can of gasoline is conveniently early hour wishing them many more Turkeys 25 dinner their daughter, Mrs. Leo. Karlan, all after which the hostess served delicious happy birthdays. Glen and his grand carried under the engine hood, and if HOG MARKET. sang* "Silver Threads Among the refreshments. 7 HORSES—1 Sorrel Mare, 10 years old, weight 1500 lbs., in foal 1 Black mother have not missed this celebration Gold," after which the Misses Pearl the car has been standing long enough Gelding, 5 years old, weight 1480 lbs. 1 Black Mare, 4 years old, weig&g. Medium and Butchers $10.25 Mrs. R. J. Thompson and son, Gerald, and Ruby Morine sang a few selections. for years. 1500 lbs., in foal 1 Black Mare, 3 years old, weight 1400 lbs. to become cold about two teaspoonfuls Packers $8.50 to $9.35 1 Basfe and Ernest Eckstein went to Mr. and Mrs. Diddams were Veal, Sheep and Lambs' Chestnut Sorrel Mare, 2 years old 1 Black Mare Colt, 1 year old 1 Bay Stillwater last Thursday to visit R. J. of gasoline ar^ shot into each trough. Ira M. Sawyer of Clinton Falls was then presented with' a beautiful set Pony, weight 800 pounds, good gentle pony for children. Fat lambs $8.00 to 12.00 Thomson. The latter returned home of china dishes and a few hand-painted a guest at the £eter Rosenthal home Saturday, while the former remained Veal $3.50 to $7.50 CLAMPS HOLDING EXHAUST AND itfTAlit 6 HEAD OF CATTLE—4 Milch Cows, 3 giving milk, 1 will be fresh sale day pieces. Roses and carnations were Sunday. Mr. Sawyer is a cousin of over in Austin until Monday evening. Sheep $3.50 to $6.50 or after 1 Heifer,J. year old 1 Bull Calf, 3 months old. used for decorations. Mrs. Rosenthal's. Cattle 5 HOGS—4 Sows, bred 1 Sow with 8 pigs. Wallace Miller and family are moving Fat Steers .\ $5.00 to $6.00 AUSTIN ROUTE 6 150 CHICKENS—-50 White Wyandotte Hens. to the Dennison farm, south of Entertainment Good. NO Cows and Heifers $3.50 to $5.00 here, and Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Angel sold** TROUGH TO HOLfi The entertainment given in the USt FEED—200 bushels Oats 125 bushels Corn 20 tons Tame Hay. CASPOCNFUU OASOUNt Bulls- $3.00 to $4.00 opera house last Saturday night by will move on the p'lace known as the 4 SHttT COPPC* Canners and cutters $1.50 to $2.00 MACHINERY—1 Minnesota Binder, 7 foot' 1 Seeder, 7 foot EmersoaE Mrs. Myra Casterline Smith was wonderful. R. L. Richardson farm. BCNO AROUND Neighborhood Club Meets. MANIFOLD ja noway Sulky Plow 1 Breaker Bottom for Emerson Sulky, 2 shares Gallon Her selections were very well INTAKE MANIFOLD Mrs. Ira Kuns entertained the RENOVA tND ON DOTTCO UNCS Manure Spreader 1 Walking Plow, 14 inch 1 Dane Hay Loader 1 Rodk rendered and of the highest type, Neighborhood club .Thursday-afternoon. Island Side Delivery Rake 1 Lever Harrow, 3 section 1 Spader Dise All this was the last number of the Lyceum It was decided to meet promptly 1 New Centuiy 6 shovel Cultivator 1 Tongueless Cultivator 1 McCotmick They course and it is too bad more at 2:30 from now on. Aifter a GASOLJNE Glass trees are the spring fashion Mower, 5 i'oot 1 Pump Jack 1 DeLaval Separator, No. 15 3 Cream SQUIRT CAN didn't these splendid numbers, attend lengthy, But very interesting bus ness In this vicinity. We all have them. Cans, two 8-galien and one 5-gallon 2 Old Trusty Incubators 2 Gasoline and help the Legion boys, as the proceeds session at the close of which one new Enno Krull and son delivered hogs Smile Tanks, ene 50-gallon and, one 30-gallon 3 Hay Slings 1 Ice Saw^ were to g-o to them. As it is member was added to our number, in Brownsdale the last of the week. 1 Garden Seeder 12 Tin Chicken Copps 180 feet 1-inch Rope. the signers have to go down in their the meeting was turned over to Miss Ernest Rockwell was a business Hayes Corn Planter, with 8 rods of wire. Heating the Intake Mariffold With a pockets to pay the expenses. Alta Kuns, who had a February program caller in Brownsdale Saturday. WAGONS AND HARNESS—1 Hay Rack and Wagon 1 Wagon and Box Gasoline Flame Provides an Easy in charge. Eleven members Mrs. Wesley Browning and little 2 Spring Wagons 1 Carriage 1 Single Buggy 1 Bobsleigh 1 Single E. J. Diddams, Jr., is confined to Start in Cold Weather. answered roll call by giving February son, Delmer, came home from Mankato After Eating a a S eigh 1 pa Heavy Work Bridles, new 2 sets Leather Fly Nets 2 sete his home with the grippe. joke. where they had been stopping Heavy Ha-noss 1 set Buggy Harness 2 Single Harnesses (one new)~ A match is touched to it, and the hood Dr. G. Halver is unable to attend Mrs. Will Page was a guest of honor. f&eai at the for a time with Mrs. Browning's parents, 1 Saddle. (lowered. In about one minute the to his duties because of an attack of Mr. and Mrs. James Barrick. the grippe. IDEAL jmanifold is heated sufficiently to valorize Elsie Angel played "Washington's 300 EARS OF WHITE SEED CORN. Miss Marian Phillips is teaching in Miss Pearl Morine came down from gasoline drawn up from the carburetor Last March" Mrs. Ed. Gransee gave District No. 42 and Myrtle Rolfson SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS and other articles too numerous to mention. Austin and spent Sunday at her home an article on "Senate Observe Seventy-ninth in District No. 129 this week as a and, on cranking, an explosive west of town. TERMS—All sv.ms of and under, cash.. Over $10.00- a credit of 510.00 Birthday of State's Grand part of their Normal Training for [mixture is formed. There is but little WE SERVE Mrs. A. D. Brown and son, Lawrence, months w.Il be given purchaser giving bankable notes drawing 8 per Old Man—Knute Nelson," which teachers. They expect to teach, in danger involved in using this attachment, went to Austin Saturday evening- cent from date. Nothing removed until terms are complied with. came on the second of February, the country next year. ONLY THE provided the fuel pipes are tight, to visit relatives. "ground hog day." Lincoln's boyhood C. K. BATES. W. M. Phillips and family were Owner las they should be—probably not as BEST FOOD Albert Diddams was a passenger to days and political life, also Valentine callers at the P. H. Rockwell home imucli danger as there is from backfiring Rochester Saturday morning, returning day, and last but not least, Sunday afternoon. AT PRESENT on the evening tram. in the manifold of a cold engine. was given the history of George Auctioneer, COL. ALBERT HOPFE AUSTIN NATIONAL BANK, Gerk Miss Rose Gorden, a student of the DAY PRICES Dr. G. Halver was a passenger to —Charles B. Tomlinson, Portland^ Washington. Austin Normal department is teaching St. Paul last week where he attended Miss Angel favored the club again in District No. 37 this week. Ore., in Popular Mechanics Magazine. the dental convention. PUBLIC AUCTION -SALE Mrs. Cooper and little son of Spring STRICTLY Valley have been visiting the past week at the home of her uncle, J. P. HOME Anderson, and family. On account of leaving town, will sell all my Household Mrs. Alma King is visiting at the Goods^and. Furniture at Public Auction, at 1:00 o'clock home of her son, Ed, after having BAKING spent the winter with her daughter SATURDAY, MARCH 4™ at West Liberty, Iowa. Dr. J. E. Price of Blooming Prairie came down Saturday night and spent IDEAL CAFE Corner of Main and Allegheny Streets Sunday at the home of his father, E. Price. L. W. PARMENTER Miss Zona Thaden came down from Carleton college and 'was an overSunday ROY CHRISTEN SEN, guest at the home of her Qti. Albert Hopfe. Auctioneer. C. W. Streeter, Clerk Prop. MARKET PLACE Mower County News The "Most "Beautiful Car in. C%meriC£L One Cent Per Word Per Insertion. Minimum Charge Twenty-five cents. Ten Cents Collection Charge Will Be Added for all ads not paid for in advance. Readers or locals not run in this column will be charged at the rate of 10 cents line. Der HELP WANTED WOOL WANTED—We pay 23Vzc and up per pound. Also hides from 6c to 10c per pound. Dial 5334 office. the Price A SIX for Residence 8344. A. Usem. 12-tf-c WANTED—To hear from owner of good farm for sale. State cash price. Full particulars. D. F. Bush, of a Four Minneanolis, Minn. 18, 20, 22, 24, 26-p WANTED—Salesmen to sell direct to the farmer ACME PIG MEAL Wcar You can buy a Studebaker LIGHT-SIX today* at a equal to milk and ACME MINER­ four-cylinder price! ALS which grows the bone and supplies HEN you -step on the accelerator of a motor the mineral elements. Sales But you cannot buy Studebaker LIGHT-SIX performance are large. A paying business. Send action—prompt you want and unfailing. in ANY Four. references with first letter. Good business for retired farmers with You get more for your money in the Studebaker You want to feel the gas "take hold* in grim auto or buggy. Acme Mineral Company, LIGHT-SIX than in any other car in the thousand-dollar Wheaton, Illinois. 16-18-c earnest and sweep you along in a thrilling burst of s^eed. class. Because: HELP WANTED: Correspondents wanted all over Mower County by (1) Studebaker had the biggest volume in its history the Mower County News. If you like in 1921. Action is half the joy of motoring. The other half is to write or think you can write (2) Studebaker sales in 1921 were 29 per cent greater news, inquire at the News office independence of mile posts, creature comforts, and about our proposition. See City than in 1920 while the total of all other makes Editor. 10-tf. was 45 per cent less than in 1920. t|t pride of ownership. In a Paige 6-66 you get the full FOR SALE (3) Studebaker is the world's largest builder of sixcylinder hundred per cent—plus. cars—builds nothing but sixes. FOR SALE:—Typewriter Ribbons, and Carbon Paper. We have a fine Studebaker builds the LIGHT-SIX for less than it line of the famous Milo ribbons and costs most manufacturers to turn out a four, because it is carbon paper for all makes typewriters. There may be finer cars on the market but you can't When in need of either of produced complete in the Studebaker plants. these articles let the "NEWS" satisfy prove it on the road. Master of the Highway is ho self you with this superior brand. The average list-price of the better-known fours is 3-fcf. $1200. This does not include the high-priced fours. The conferred title. It has been won fairly and squarely in Light-Six Studebaker LIGHT-SIX Touring Car lists at only $1045. 5-Pass., 112" W. B., 40-H. P. competition with the world's best. Aqd this is the car— Chassis $ 875 Studebaker builds economically and sells at a low price Touring. 1045 because of continuous large volume, efficient production the champion of them all—that you can buy today Roadster (3-Pass.) 1045 and skillful purchase of materials. Coupe-Road. (2-Pass.) 1375 for $2195. Sedan 1750 'The new low price of the LIGHT-SIX was established Special-Six without lowering the quality one iota. Its intrinsic value is P. 5-Pass., 119" VV. B., 50 H. unsurpassed in the industry, regardless of price. Today's Dont cough The New Prices The New 6-44 Prices price of the Studebaker LIGHT-SIX is the lowest at which Chassis $1200 6-66 Touring 1475 it has ever been sold. 131 inch wheel base—70 horse power 119 inch wheel base—SO horse power Roadster (2-Pass.) 1425 6-66 Lake wood, 7-Pass. Touring $2195 6-44 ^tburing, 5-Pass. $1465* Roadster (4-Pass.) 1475 THE The Ntew LIGHT-SIX Coupe (4-Pass) 2150 violent paroxysms of coughing 6-66 Larchmont II, Sjport Type 2245 6-44 Sport Type, 4-Pass. 1595 soon Sedan 2350 eased by Dr. King's New 6-66 Daytona, 3-Pass. Roadster 2495 6-44 Roadster, 3-Pastf. 1465 Discovery. Fifty years a standard Big-Six 6-66 Sedan, 7-Pass. SI55 6-44 Sedan, 5-Pass. 2245 remedy for colds. Children like it. $1045 6-66 Limousine, 7-Pass. 3350 6-44 Coupe, 4-Pass. 1995,- 7-Pass., 126" W. B., 60-H. P. No harmful drugs. All druggists, 60c. Dr. King's 6-66 Coupe, 5-Pass. 3100 All Prices F. O. B. Factory, Tax Extra Chassis $1500 Touring 1785 Cord tires standard equipment on alt models Coupe (4-Pass.) 2500 New Discovery Sedan 2700 f. o. b. South Bend Prices o. b. factories f. For Colds and Cou&hs Motor Inn Martin & S hroeder x, Make Bowels Normal. Nature's way is the way of Dr. King's Pills— gently and firmly regulating the bowels eliminating the intestine clogging v* waste. At aH druggists, 25c. TTfc PROMPT! WON'T GRIPE JJr. King's Pills a S a a 4* N i, 4