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Mower County news (Austin, Minn.) 1920-1947

March 30, 1922 · Page 3 of 8

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1 1 1 1 1 W -A-- Page Four MOWER COUNTY NEWS, AUSTIN. MINN Thursday, Mar. 30, 1922 •V.v:"- -'V -v..: Mower County News Christ Episcopal Church. NEW CIGAR STORE Central Presbyterian Church. Corner St. Paul and Water streets. Corner Water and St. Paul streets. "The County Paper" OPENING. SCHQOLBPAljS 11 A G. H. TenBroeck, Rector. Rev. A. G. Patterson, Pastor. Published every Monday tod Thursday. Holy Communion 8:00 o'clock a. m. Morning service 10:30 o'clock a. m. at Austin,.Minnesota. Believing that the men of Austin' Service and sermon, 10:30 o'clock a. Sunday school 12:00 o'clock. Evening ROE AND GANNON, Publishers. will appreciate a clean up-to-date cigar m. Church school 12:00 o'clock. service 7:30 o'clock. store and soft drink parlor we Y. E. FAIRBANKS, City Editor IPOK.MWtM** AT leased the building first doox- east of -r^rrva DO® COOMfc WM First Christian-Church. First Baptist Church. Northwestern Advertising Representatives: St. Olaf Lutheran Church. oot i# wa the First National Bank and it will be ewe. Corner Kenwood and Greenwich Sts. Minnesota Select List, 215 Corner Oakland avenue and £f~ Cor. St. Paul and Bridge Streets. st&i cc^ known as Earl's Cigar Store. The U»T CW* Xtep e« South Sixth Street, Minneapolis Rev. G. F. Fink, Pastor. Paul street. Rev. J. McFarlane, Rev. Henry Noss, Pastor. building has been thoroly cleaned and 709 Exchange Bank, St. Paul. Pastor. redecorated, new fixtures installed In the Christian church the revival 10:30 a. m.—.Morning worship. Morning service at 10:30 o'clock. under Whiston and Reeves continues. 3:00 p. m.—Scandinavian service. and a complete line of cigars, tobacco, Sunday school at 12:00 o'clock. eandy, fruit and soft drinks will be in 4:00 p. m. Adult confirmation MC First Congregational Church. stock at all times. class. 7:30 p. m.—Y. P. League service. Corner St. Paul and- Mill streets. We want every man in Austin to Salvation Army. Raymond C. Swisher, D* D. Minister. Ji? feel at liberty to make this place his 116 East Water street. Telephone St. John's Evangelical Lutheran. Morning worship and -sermon at headquarters, you will receive polite Bridge 528-J. Envoy and Mrs. Jessup, (Missouri Synod) Corner Kenwood 10:30 a. m. and courteous treatment at all times, MEMBER* officers in charge. AFFILIATING avenue and College street. W. F. Sunday school at 12.00, g'clock. you will find the place clean, light and Regular services Tuesday, Thursday, Milbrath, Pastor. Earsonage, 302 Vesper service, 5:00 p. well ventilated, and a desirable place Saturday and Sunday nights at South First Street. Telephone Bridge to spend a leisure afternoon or evening. Mid-week services Thursday evening 8:00 o'clock p. m. Sunday school 827-L. at 7:30 P. M. Sunday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock. Our opening will be Thursday, Oakland Presbyterian Church. East Side Presbyterian Sunday School March 30. St. Augustines Catholic Church. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Irving L. Thompson, Pastor. Just step in and give us the once Corner Water and Oak Streets. Corner Kenwood avenue and Water Per Year, in advance .$2.50 Church at 11:00 a. m. over, see for yourself just what we East Side Sunday school every street. Rev. E. H. Devlin, Priest. Six Months ^*2® Sabbath school at noon. have. Sunday at 3:00 o'fclock. Single Copies .06 Mass 8:00 o'clock and 10:30 o'clock Christian Endeavor at 8:00 p. m. Cigars for the visitors on openingday. Foreign subscriptions, per year. 3.50 a. m. Evening'service 7:30 o'clock p. A cordial invitation is extended at Be sure to come in and get Methodist Episcopal Church. m. all these services. yours. Earl's Cigar Store. Harry D. Entered as Second Class Matter at Corner St. Paul and Maple Streets. Earl and Bert R. Earl. the Post office at Austin, Minn., under Rev. M. G. Shuman, Pastor. Seventh Day Adventist. First Church Christ Scientists. Advertisement 26-1-c the act of March 3, 1879. Sunday School, W. W. Walker, superintendent, 121 West Maple street. Corner Franklin and Cedar streets. 10 a. m. Morning service Morning service 10:30 o'clock. Sunday Sabbath school Saturday at 11:00 Advertising is the art of making at 11:00 a. m. Epworth League at school 11:45 o'clock. Testimony o'clock. Regular church service at others think as you think about your 6:30 p. m. Evening service at 8:00 meeting Wednesday night 8:00 THE CAULDRON 12:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednesdays m. p. o'clock. product. at 8:00 o'clock p. m. (Responsibility is disclaimed for facts stated or opinions expressed in this 'column, which is open Springtime Pleasingly Portrayed to all our readers for discussion of subjects of general interest. 2M JwtmS As a guarantee of good faith, letters COPyR«?HT must be signed. Anonymous communications will not be published. The writer may indicate a Farm Bureaus and county agents, we Luke Reilly Says, "The Rat Died Before nom de plume or initials to be affixed in the New Suits and Coats can get a fair idea what the farmers Reaching the River." in printing, however, but must enclose name and address pay for their aid to bankruptcy. "Since moving near the river two for identification.) years ago, we've always used RATSNAP. —Q, LAGERVALL, Watched a vicious water rat, Renova, Minn. LET EVERYfaultless nibbling at RAT-SNAP outside the US HELP YOU Says Culling Unprofitable. GARMENT house. About fifteen miuutes later he in choosing that Editor Mower County News:— Editor Mower County News. darted off for the water, to cool his is burning stomach, but he died before In the Farm Bureau News in a recent Seeing things are so quiet around new Easter Suit, Coat workmanship, materials, reaching it." Three sizes, 35c, 65c, issue of the paper the writer here on our city election, don't you or Wrap. $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Pooler linings and trimmings. tells us that the culling of the farmers' think it was time some of our candidates Drug Co. hens was worth several times the Every garment came out of the woods and let Advertisement—March Here you Will find membership fee. Think it would be is so well tailored us know where they stand? such a profusion of to the interest of all to stop and consider I believe Page should be re-elected that they require little Insurance Specialists styles so many new whether those culling demonstrations and I believe the majority of the voters or no alterations, actually brought money to innovations in trimmings think the same way. 'Austin Insurance Agency. but any alterations the farmers' pocket or took some out. so many new This cry of lower taxes that Mr. Ray Manager E. Cory, that are necessary We all know that it has been a profitable Hirsh is raising and which he is basing materials "and the Babcock Building occupation to produce winter are made free of his campaign on, is the bunk. Just AUSTIN, MINNESOTA new colors and combinations eggs until the county agents got in what does and can the Mayor of our charge. We sell you a of new colors, the field. fair city have to do with the adjusting Fit as well as a Garment. While we admit that the "production^ that one's indivi of taxes? How if he is elected Moderate prices has increased 25 per cent/1 the" price can he go about to bring oUr taxes a 1 preference KOI'AK decreased 60 per cent for January, 50 add the old time down? If I am correctly informed, may have full sway. per cent in February, and 40Lpec«^ent the city council is the important fac^ thrill to the choosing. in March over last year's prices, and tor in running the city's business jand very likely the price will- be- about- 30 if the council says "public-improvements," per cent lower the following months. public improvements we will As an individual I am losing $1.50 get and the mayor can shout to the per day, and there are others that DEVELOPING four winds to lower taxes. lose several times that much. But if Mayor Page has conducted his administration we estimate the avarage loss to be only under trying conditions 50 cents a day per farmer, those cull­||igpd and .our taxes are not higher in comparison ing demonstrations cost the Minnesota to other cities than they farmers about $85,000.00 per day. should be. 1 What affect those cheap eggs have y^r. Hirsh also says he is for Union on the market of other farm products Labpr If it comes down to facts, I is a matter that requires a lot of figuring. gttjess~ Mr Page has done as irtpoh for But if we placet the loss at Union^abor during the pi^seiit adminis^rfttioQ JJrinfiraB 50 cents per day for each farmer, as Mr. Hirsh-,*did in his. »N«D fKO IfcllOM SEND US YOUR there is $85,000.00 per day more out I samlet's re-elect Page, He knows of the farmer's pocket. w'r the irtg and outs of our sewage disposal FILMS Of course we can't blame the county project and should get the credit agents. They are hired to help the or blame for its success or failure. 20 97 2*84 farmer produce, and if overproduction —A VOTER. bankrupts the farmers it is not Eastman Method their fault. But it seems to be a poor Newlyweds Choose investment to pay the county agents Used to Live on Farm ISTINCTION IN DRESS is a definite assurance of superiority, about $362,000 a year for putting the farmers in the hole for about $170,000 when applied to the wrappy Coat pictured in the center per day. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swenson will of the above group. This loose, graceful garment is made of 24-HOUR SERVICE They say that the Farm Bureau has make their home on a farm nearBlooming unlined Trelaine, the effective drop-shoulder sleeves, the collar rmfzrdts about 65,000 members in this state. Oil Prairie. ^rinl:rw and cuffs are trimmed in combination material, and finished At $10.00 each the first year, it Before their marriage yesterday at with a novel looping arrangement adds amounted to $650,000 last year and at the Lutheran parsonage by Rev. $3750 to the charm of this unique Coat. K. 0. WOLD DRUG $5.00 each this year, it will be $325,000 Henry Noss, Mrs." Swenson was Miss Priced more. Hilda Christianson of Corning. Mr. Now, if we multiply these figures Swenson is from Albert Lea. Attendants COMPANY by 48, or as many states that have SUIT SUIT STYLE 2264 were Blanche Christianson truly expresses youthful grace STYLE 2284, as shown above represents one and Sanford Swenson, relatives of the MARKET PLACE "Kodak Dept." and charm in every line and contour. There is a of the popular Norfolk styles, so well liked by bride and groom. the younger women. This homespun suit is given narrow shoe string belt that may be worn if desired. additional interest by the long tuxedo collar, slit Straps and buttons form an attractive finish for the Mower County News The News is the buyers' guide. pockets. This youthful model is developed in homespun pockets and narrow sleeves. An exceptional suit for $35.00 Sport wear. and satin lined. $Q7 PI A HELP WANTED -THERE IS NEVER Priced Priced W ADD TO YOUR INCOME—A sideline, spare or whole time agency, SUIT A DOUBT S meeting the tractor owner and STYLE 2224, as pictured on the extreme the smart three-quarter Sport Coat thresher. No investment. We show right, is a pleasing example of plain tailored shown on the right, has an individuality all its you how. Write Finnigan Mrg. Co., -NEVER A FAILURE Box 57-M, Anamosa, Iowa. 25-3-p simplicity. Silk braid binds the front edges, the own, Thisr model is of unlined* Pollette of a splendid sleeves and pockets. The coat is fancy-silk lined all-wool quality an inverted pleatjn back, set in HELP WANTED: Correspondents the skirt gives the clinging effect, yet there is ample sleeves, swagger pockets and an all-round belt complete wanted all over Mower County by the Mower County News. If you like $37.50 fullness. The material is men's this utility garment. KA Outside of the air you breathe, there" is no to write or think you can write wear serge. Priced..... news, inquire at the News office Priced. ....7. •&" commodity in such general use by everyone about our- proposition. See City Editor. 10-tf. as money. Easter Millinery of Unusual Charm WANTED—To hear from owner of Some day, you will be tired working and good farm for sale. State cash YOU price. Full particulars. D. F. Bush, need a long rest. You can look forward to TRIMMINGSnovel WILL FIND HERK are varied in Minneapolis, Minn. HATS TO HARMONIZE, 18, 20, 22, 24, 26-p this day with pleasure if you deposit in this style and ideas in arrangement ^dd much to their or to pleasingly contrast with bank a small part of yow earnings each FOR SALE I charm. Spatklirig pins and ornaments I O A any costume—Hats for general we^k. gay-colored flowers FOR SALE—160 acre farm, 3Vz miles wear, for sports wear, or for I-'-:,:- and fruits brilliant ribbons northwest of Hayfield, Minn., $155 more dreggy occasions. There per acre. Olaf Olson,'jwner, Hayfield, ^hd touches pi) hand embroidery vii\h Minn., Route No. 3.,: 26-lrp 1WNAL BANK are droofgag styles^ close fitting 4 each bid for your ap'piXjval. effects, large, irregular Prices are, more reasonable FOR SALE—Registered Poland China "bred gilts. Waldo Johannsen, Austin. shapes and plain sailors. than for several seasons. of Austin, Minn. Rural 3905. 24-2-p West Dry ..Goods Company FOR SALE:—Typewriter Ribbons, Member Federal Reserve System. and Carbon Paper. We have a fine line of the famous Milo ribbons and J. L. MITCHELL, P. J. BEAULIEUr W. E. HOPFE, carbon paper for all makes typewriters. When in need of either of TV }!M .'.v. ,A- ..." 4 flfr|ri4entJ I" Vice President .J „%3Lr'' these articles let the "NEWS" satisfy you with this superior brand. 3-tf. ii-= i".