MOWER COUNTY NEWS AUSTIN, MINN. Page Four Monday, May 1, 1922. SECURE SPEAKERS CHRIST CHURCH Mower County News Cypress trees are planted in almost The news twice a weeK xne PAVED ROAD 100 PER CENT Brockport, N. Y., writes: "I can honestly all Mohammedan burial grounds. News—less than 5c a week say that Chamberlain's Liniment sag- SUCCESS. WOMAN'S GUILD jk "The County P«p«r* cured me of lumbago a year ago "Minnesota trunk jhighway Published every Monday and Thursday, $^ELECTS OFFICERS last summer. When I began using it, LEGAL NOTICE Lumbago. at Austin, Minnesota. pavenienfts, and especially I was fiat on my back in bed and ROE AND GANNON, Publishers. *f r/ W7 —1- fa This is a rheumatisto of the muscles those laid under the present could not turn to the left or right. I (Continued from page 1.) of the backbit comes on suddenly and CARL WEICHT, City Editor had a bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment came thru Officers were elected by the Woman's CITATION FOR HEARING ON PE is quite painful. Every movement aggravates in the house and this was applied .aWIMPTOP!^injjr breakup Guild of Christ church, at its annual TITION FOR PROBATE 'the disease. Go to bed, keep Northwestern Advertising Representatives: to my back. It promptly drove of the celebration are working on meeting at the Y. W. C. A. OF WILL quiet and have Chamberlain's Liniment Minnesota Select List, 215 in excellent conditions, and away the pains and aches." K. O. other arrangements, he said. applied and a quick recovery South Sixth Street, Minneapolis rooms Wednesday afternoon, April Wold and Pooler Drug Co. rumors to the contrary which Estate of Margaret V. Gardner. may be expected. Mrs: F. J. Dann,- Synod Recalls Pioneer Days. 709 Exchange Bank, St. Pan). Advertisement—Monday—May. State of Minnesota, County of have been spread broadcost^26- 'The hostesses were Mrs. E. Mower, ss. In-Probate Court. In the Spring of .1847, 23 pastors Rebman, Mrs. O. W. Oberg, and Miss are untrue, SUBSCRIPTION RATES over the state In the Matter of the Estate of and a dozen lay delegates met in Ctflcago, Per Year, in advance ....$2.60 Highway de- Mabel Moore. states the State Margaret V. Gardner, Decedent. Six Months $1^5 then a town of 20,000 inhabitants, WE ADVERTISE Officers were elected as follows: partment. THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO Single Copies .—. .06 squatting on the frontier That group President Mrs. D. S. Barr vide president,' John K. Voorhees, Elbert S. D. Voorhees, ©videDjCe of the J^act is Foreign subscriptions, pej£year 3.-60 organized the Evangelical Lutheran Frank C. Voorhees, Melvan R. Miss Julia Wiesel secretary, flfiveirin an •3(pfrrial in Synod of Missouri, Ohio and other Voorhees, Dora E. McCrea and Fred. Entered as SecondjGIass, Matt«r at Mrs.' O. W. Oberg treasurer, Mrs. tEe" St. Cloiiti Journal-Press states. Today, after 7Jf years of consistent Voorhees, and-to all persons interests the Post office at Austin, Minn., under Alvin Dalager. adherence to the principles of written by Alvah Eastman after ed in the allowance and probate pf. the act of March 3, 1879. Conservative Lutheranism, ^Missouri" Reports for the year were read the will of said decedent. The petition a personal inspection of BECAUSE WE WANT Synod, as it has become familiarly of Frank C. Voorhees being showing a balance "of $6:00 in the the largest single pavement duly filed in this court, representing known, numbers over a million souls, YOUR BUSINESS treasury. built last year on the trunk that Margaret V. Gardner, then a including. 2,500 pastors with congregations Mrs. D. S. Barr wa^ presented with system. Reports here are that resident of the County of Mower, all the Union, In Canada, over It is our experience that nearly every one State of Minnesota, died on the 25th a souvenir spoon as a token of appreciation patrolmen and other maintenance Brazil, Argentina and England. day of March, 1922, leaving a last will for her work as president responds to fair treatment and the person forces are at work over The real beginning of Missouri antedated and testament which is presented to MEMBER* the past year. Dainty refreshments the trunk highway, to speed this historic event in Chicago. who gives courtesy and good service gets this court with said petition, and were served. The scene is laid In Dresden, the lv restoration of normal conditions praying that said instrument be allowed the same thing back. capital of Saxonlaf where was located as the last will and testament after the spring thaws. FOURTEEN FILE the parish of Pastor Martin Stephan, a of said decedent, and that letters The Journal-Press said: Staunch exponent of confessional Lutheranism, Testamentary be issued thereon to For this reason our business relations are "There have been reports Frank C. Voorhees, of Ellston, Minn., and an equally staunch opponent FOR OFFICE HERE pleasant and we are benefitted as well as Bad roads and bad tempers that, the paving on the Jefferson and Melvan R. Voorhees, c|o Advance-Rumley of the governmental Church Thresher Co., Kansas our customers. both keep folks apart. .. Highway between Elk Union of the Lutheran and Reformed City, Mo. denominations. His fearless stand for River and St. Cloud did not NOW THEREFORE, you, and each (Continued from page 1.) the Lutheranism of Luther had won "This is Hutchinson, speed stand up well during the winter, THE AUSTIN NATIONAL BANK invites of you, are hereby cited and required the hearts of many like-minded men. up," is a sign that greets'one and is filled with cracks to show cause, if any you have, before you to share in a service that means cordial S. It also brought him Into serious conflict Jacob Herzog, D. Thompson. as they reach the outskirts of this court, at the Probate Court and breaks. business relations. with the government, resulting in County Attorney-12 Years. Rooms in the Court House, in the that city, and we are inclined "A dose inspection of this virtual persecution. In 1836 an emigration City of Austin, County of Mower, Otto Baudler, candidate to succeed to think it has better effect on highway disproves these rumors. was decided upon as the only State of Minnesota, on the 29th day THE AUSTIN NATIONAL BANK himself as county attorney, was first drivers than the Other kind of As a matter of fact the means of escape. In the Fall of 1838 of May, 1922, at 2 o'clock P. M., elected in 1910, and has held the office why the prayer of said petition warning. There is a right this emigration was actually begun. re-enforced concrete came should not be granted. since that time. Mr. Baudler An Emigration Society was organized, way and a wrong way to approach thru the winter in almost perfect WITNESS THE HONORABLE, of Austin, Minn. graduated from the law school of the a common treasury established people.—Ex. condition. There is just Henry Weber, Jun., Judge of said and five ships for. New Orleans were university in 1907 and was then admitted one small break, near Elk River, court, and the seal of said court this Member Federal Reserve System. chartered. There had been some talk to the bar, beginning his practice 28th day of April, 1922. where the road bed was LEAVES NEWS' STAFF. about settling'in Australia, but America in Austin with his brother, Carl J. HENRY WEBER, JUN., L. MITCHELL, P. D. BEAULIEU, W. E. HOPFE, washed out, under the paving, Completing a year and a was finally chosen. At Bremen Baudler, the following year. It was (Court Seal) Probate Judge. President but this has been repaired, five sailing vessels received the Pilgrim Vice President half as advertising manager of Cashier HOFFMAN & RICHARDSON, only three years later that he was party, numbering approximately 750 and it would take the most the Mower County News, Halsey Attorney for Petitioner. elected county attorney. men, women and Children. One of careful scrutiny tp locate it. File No. 4345. May 1, 8, 15 D. Cory left Saturday for Opposing Mr. Baudler will be Martin these ships, the Amalla. was lost at The shoulders along the paving Winona where he has accepted sek. The other four, after stormy A. Nelson of the law firm of laid last year in a few a position in the advertising passage, arrived at New Orleans during Wright & Nelson, who filed last places were gulled by the department of the Winona December, 1838, and January, 1839. week. heavy snow, when melting, Proceeding up the Mississippi these Republican-Herald, one of the Alderman in Race for House. weary pilgrims landed at St. Louis. A but there was no damage to leading dailies of Southern Harry R. Howard, newly elected number of them remained there, but the paving, and caretakers Minnesota. alderman from the Third ward, filed the major portion, after but a few have remedied this slight damage. During his service on The months, settled 112 miles south of St. this morning for the legislature, the News, Mr. Cory has made Louis, in Perry County, where they office now held by Harry Trowbridge "Considering the heavy many friends in Austin and had purchased 4,440 acres of land. of this city. Mr. Trowbridge has not traffic, by trucks, busses and Mower county who will regret Eitrly Struggles yet filed for re-election. automobiles during most of to learn of his departure for The first experience in their new Alderman Howard has been a resident the winter months, the paving Winona. His place on The home was to be one of bitter disillusionment, of Austin since 1912, when he shows most gratifying |taying but withal, a blessing in disguise. News staff will be a difficult came here from Stillwater. -He is a In a strange land, confronted qualities. The first year is the one to fill, so successful hasv locomotive engineer on the Milwaukee with-the hardships and the difficulties SALE hardest, and in the light of his work been. railroad, with which he has been of primeval forest and frontier life, this experience re-inforced While regretting his leaving for ten years. He is married and has Stephan, their near Idolized leader, was concrete well made can be The .News joins with Mr. exposed as a dishonest character, and two children in the schools here. He Cory's many other friends, in pronounced a cent per remaining impenitent in spite of remonstrance has been a member of the executive sucdess." Austin* in wishing him success and admonition, was deposed committee of the Brotherhood of Locomotive and banished from the colony. in the larger field that will, A bulletin this week by the Firemen and Enginemen. It was a time of intense struggle, both state highway department undoubtedly, be offered hjm His election as Mower county's for physical maintenance and for states that the trunk highways on the Winona daily. of All Women's Wearing Apparel representative in the legislature spiritual stability, from which the settiers generally came thru in good emerged a,ll the more firmly would not interfere with his duties WHAT MOTHER EARNS. shagpe, all conditions considered^ grounded in faith, at Immense Redactions on the city? council, Mr. Howard stated She never earned any irtohey—she v. Almost spontaneously, Pastor C. this afternoon. r"? lives on an Ohio farm P. W. Walther, one of the younger Patrolmen are getting them "v Three for File Clerk. Coats, Wraps, Suits and Dresses. All this Spring's btft she lives on almost every Immigrant pastors, rose to leadership. dried and, smoothed .. and the There will be a fight for at least His spiritual gifts, as well other farm. She is somebody's Newest styles in this Great Sale. biggest trouble has been on one county office in the June primaries as his executive genius, were of commanding mother, maybe your some sections improved during as a result of three filings .for "order, meeting every emergency own. She has earned nothing. the winter to relieve unemployment. as it arose. The German clerk of the district court" for Mower COATS, WRAPS AND CAPES No, but during her thirty periodical, "Der Lutheraner," became county. working years she has served the clarion o# conservative and constructive In a real Value-giving Sale, in 3 special groups. Pric- The present clefk, George S. Burnham, 432,893 meals she has made, Lutheranism, the Instrument is seeking re-election. Mr. WITH THE NEWS 3,390 garments, 32,000 loaves which rallied^ a host of Lutherans $10, $15and$25 6 S_ Burnham has been clerk of court scattered ovexvthe states, and lead to of bread, 5,390 cakes, 7,932 SUBSCRIBERS since his election in 1906, having been the founding df the Synod of Missouri pies, 1,500 gallons of lard she returned to the office at each succeeding Ohio, and'other states, at Chicago, in NAVY TRICOTINE SUITS .4, has grown 1,432 bushels of 1847. term. He has held various In renewing his subscription to the vegetables and has raised 7,660 Growth In this Great May Sale. Finest all Wool, Navy civic and public positions in Austin, News, C. L. Rice, former Austin resident, chickens churned 5,430 "Missouri"^has had a marvellous Tricotine Suits in the smartest styles of the season, and at Blooming Prairie, his former 119 sojourning in the land of pounds of butter put up 3,625 growth in the" seventy-five years of its just received from New York. Values to $35 sunshine, otherwise—Orange, California, home. jars of preserves scrubbed existence. Itn.has grown in spite of and $40 at writes that "Everything is Strong support has developed for evil prophesy of early destruction on 177,725 articles of laundry, $25, $35 and $40 fine here. Weather is plenty warm, H. F. Kesar, who is well known thruout account of its conservatism. And so, and she has put in 35,839 now—cutting first crop of alfalfa the county. Mr. Kezar has lived "Missouri" very naturally rejoices on hours sweeping, washing, and garden truck looking fine with plenty in Austin for three years, coming the occasion of its seventy-fifth anniversary. SILK DRESSES scrubbing, says a contemporary. it finds pleasure in its of rain this winter. We are all well, here from Sargeant where he conducted At accepted prices for In Taffeta and Crepes, presenting the opportunity of numerical strength. And yet, "Missouri" and happy of course. We thot of you a general store. He farmed this work it is worth $155,480.50. would be misunderstood, if numbers the season for real bargains in Dresses. Priced at last winter shoveling snow we for many years near Waltham, in She can't retire on her only were considered the cause $13.75 and $18.75 haven't seen any s«tow only on the which part of the county he is widely of its joy. Zealous for the "salvation savings—she has to keep on mountains—and we can see it still." known. He has been a resident of of man," "Missouri" has always working. the county for close to half a century, stood for the "glory of God." In this Silk New Jersey Bloomers and Petticoats, $1.50 Corsets $1.00 "The News is always looked for light only is "Missouri," its work and and Will probably poll a big When men pay their taxes priced special at $2.98 with interest as it keeps us posted on growth, property understo jd. And this, vote in the farming communities, especially Pure Thread Silk Hose, extra and the taxes are high, there the happenings of our old home city," the consistent attitude both "for the in the northern part of the New Crepe de Chine and Pongee special 7. ..$1.00 is a tendency to criticize and writes Elmer J. DeYoung, Sigourney, glory of God" and "for the salvation county. Blouses at $2.98 denounce all taxes. Keeping of man," "Missouri" counts its chief Iowa, in renewing his subscription to L. A. Sherman is also well known Silk Gloves at..79c, $1.00, $1.65 and $1.98 cause for joy. this up year after year builds The News. and has canvassed the county in a Bungalow Aprons, light or dark 95c Present Status up wrong impressions and Millinery—Children's Hats..85c and $1.50 political contest before. He has a "Missouri" at present is made up gives a false idea as to taxes in Corsets in all the best styles, values to strong following and is out to win of 25 District Synods, representing, according general. In criticising taxes, $3.00 and $4.00 at $1.98 Boys' Mannish Blue Serge Suits, the primary's indorsement that will to the statistics of 1920, over discrimination should be used. sizes 8 to 16 $7.50 put him in the running atrthe November a million souls, more thian three Boys' Khaki Pants 69c Most of the tax we pay is for thousand congregations, and more than election. Boys' Brown Mixed Suits, two pair very desirable purposes and four thousand .pulpits. It maintains 6 yards New Percale for $1.00 knickers, very special at $8.25 the system under which we the only formidable Protestant, week, Mrs. Laws Entertains day parish school system, numbering pay is as economical, fair and Mrs. R. Dunkelman. Neighborhood Club 1,310 organized parish schools, attended efficient as the state and the The remains of Mrs. R. Dunkleman by over 73,000 children, and people have been able to work were laid to rest yesterday in Oakwood taught by over 1,500 trained parish out and perfect. We get a cemetery. Mrs. Dunkelman died The Neighborhood club met Thursday school teachers and 489 pastors. The !fi great deal in return for the Friday morning at the home of her Synod owns and controls 14 Colleges afternoon with Mrs. Charles FEDERALIZE YOUR BAKING NEEDS S taxes we pay and the complaint Seminaries, with 91 professors, 26 daughter, Mrs. Fred B. Wood. in St. fi Laws, 205,North Third street. On and assistants, and a total enrollment of against taxes should not Paul, and. was brought here for burial account of illness there was a smaller !fi 2.042 students. There are five privately be against taxes in general, Sunday noon. Services were held attendance than usual. owned high schools, with 42 but should be against particular from Oakwood chapel at two o'clodk, Mrs. William Aultfather, Mrs. teachers, and 6^7 eni'dlled students. vM Let Us Save You the Inconvenience of Standing Over taxes which appear Rev. G. H. TenBroeck officiating. I- William Page and daughter, Mrs. H. Home Mission work is carried on at to be for unnecessary things Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Wood, Miss A. Avery, Miss Evelyn Van, Camp 1 364 stations. Synod maintains also W A Hot Stove in Warm Weather. We Bake or or: which he mmunity Missions among the Jews, Indians, Foreign Bertha Dunkelman and Mrs. Margar|: and "Grandma" Laws were guests of Hi can and ought to wait Tongue Immigrants, Deaf Mutes et Dfekc cif Faribault accompa&e£ theMub. Roll call by j^ie leader, Mrs. Sfi i*:'} Anything. Bring Us Your i||pd, very extensively, among the a while. So don't denounce bodgr the. toi* Austin. Gransete, was res^id^to biocurrent Slfegroes. .Foreign Mission work is con^icted "taxes" because that includes Mrs. Dunkelman was one pf the old events. Special Ordfers. in Brazil,, jB^Erac^-iiArgentinn IHl too much. The thing to criticise, settlers of Austin and had inany de§r Aft$j^a brief business session Mrs. 5 vPlilna, East Indi$££||^^ahdr throngi. Jr., isL A- if there is .anything to Sfi fr^^dp^pr^pShe wa£ geightj^fk %n|^tnp took charge of the prograiri. ao called Free' Cliurcnes in Germany. criticise, is the tax for the par^ if y|a^«l| ift January and Austinfjyas |Miss Maud Rosenthal read an Ipustralla, and New K££|apd, ?J| ticular item or improvement her home all of her married life. Four excellent paper on Easter. The rest S which perhaps the community the time years' ag^ she and her daughter, Bertha, of was given to a talk by Advertisements in3^^ News reach Hi cannot afford. There is this the consumer.- iv- went to live with their daughter Mrs. Avery on "Federation of Clubs." about the matter, too—in practically and sister, Mrs. Fred B. Wood of St. A delicious lunch was served by the •. Don't Always Blame Hens When every case this particular Paul. hostess.^ Eggs Are Scarce. v- ru*Z improvement is something Mrs. Rats may be getting them—U. S. She was beloved by scores, of people Gransee .will, entertain- the Government Bulletins prove they you helped to vote or permitted in May.-• •=,. here and .many acts of kindness club wafe know how to get them. Break a cake your 'neighbors to vote by neglecting will be remembered by her friends in P: of RAT-SNAP into'small pieces anfi few to attend and take part Mr. and Mrs. Schnanski and the early daygi g|3f|e esteem in which F. E. •lace whpre-r rate :travel. If.the»£ iiin'T little son, Raymond, spent Sunday T-SNAP will get them—positives^ in 'the public meetings whjere she w$4§ j|]|fl§ ppf signified by the' Mioo t.* J? Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Soldi the matter was discussed and with their jparents, Mr. and Mrs. beautiful floral tributes at the funer- id CTaranti Kilihinrx'ili illMiii rn ~l dvertisMront TO^^^^^ voted.-T^^ong^Pra^rie r: f*""* r~ S 2* 3ssr, li.afigit 1 mk