Mower County news (Austin, Minn.) 1920-1947
May 8, 1922 · Page 7 of 8
OCR Text
-w 35rr,^.— ',2' .1 W W" Wr* "^€i Vt^". iv Ifi "*1r?S?E 2rv' t^. T* r*. vyy MOWER COUNTY HEWS, AUSTIN MINN. **., •-i- Page Eight Monday, May 1922. ^,0 "*»5 AW, WHAT'S THE USE HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS tWtf f-Vg^g Sfflt.gffv'g' vyi:- So They Went Up in a Puff of Singled, i'^'-. w: -v- .} JIT,. r.i-y^wwtem Newspkp«r Union t*$b* 14E5E PO'FFS WILL ONE NWOTE, I THINK &^SSFY? CERTAINLY MAKC JCARIE. LAW ME.' DOCTUH CHAH6E I CAH ME LOOK STVU5H IMPROVE. *r :$ff -F ME TEN DOLLAH5 WEN i^SICS YOUR. HE X-RAY MAH FooT- APPEARANCE. UH-HUH Art SEES NOW WHUT DAT 'AR X" #TAN* FUR IN PAT X-RAY 1 L.H \MN 2CLW schools," the Press says. "He graduated Advertisements in The News reach Languages of Java. After declaring that the "natural man Brinkman, Fred Moehlman, the consumer. Java has three languages—the vulgar, from St. Olaf college in 1915, man is dead in sin," and the world Francis Eggert, Carl Wollenburg, the polite and the ancient—all having had charge of the Adams schools for turns "a deaf ear to gospel," Dr. S. Lydia Christians, Verna Salge, Dorothy words in varying proportions from th' three years, and with the coming of C. Ylvisaker of Concordia college Salge, Ruth Torke, Mr. and Mrs. Sanskrit, Arabic and Telugu, as the the war enlisted in the navy, where asid that "the Christian church and E. Struck, Rev. W. F. Milbrath of result of immigration and commerce, he served for about a year. He "the Christian man are in direct contrast Austin Mrs. Huetton, Adele Ludwig, though the general structure is Malay. teaches science and mathematics, to this condition. Mrs. Ludwig, Paulina Fett, Ruby The Sanskrit is traced to a Hindu immigration. and is chairman of the rural school about two thousand years Naatz, Ida Wachlin, August Wollenburg, He quoted the words, "I know that dvision of the Minnesota Educational ago. The Kavi was the ancient sacred Werner Wuertz, Harry Naatz, my Redeemer liveth, I know whom I language of Java. In the Kavi is written association. He plans to move to George Beneke, Conrad Fett, William believe in,"—as the underlying thot' the Javanese literature, largely of Miss Elizabeth Hormel has. returned Blooming Prairie the latter part of Matt Fisch went to Duluth today Meyer of Waltham Reinhold Augustin, of the Missouri Synodical faith. •an. Hindu origin. The Kavi language and June. business. home from California, where Arnold Augustin, Ralph Meier, "These words show a conscious Hinduism were driven from Java to she spent the past five months.- She Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sellner, Mr. and faith," he said. "The Missouri Synod the little island of Bali in the Fifteenth Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stillman of Wimona, stopped off at Wichita, Kansas, to M^s. Charles Kirchner, Lutmilla has followed Paul and Luther in century. Wilhelm von Humboldt, a are guests at the C. L. Thomas visit her brother. Schramm, Fred Schwartz, Tillie true discipleship. German philologist and author, made a .home. GIVEN THURSDAY Zander. special study of the language and published KODAK •''But," he continued, "Why glory in Reno, the five year old son of Mr. several works on the subject. The committees on arrangements Alvin Molden and Frank Hummel what has been done why sit still like and Mrs. F. Lieninger, living four of Red Wing spent the week-end with for the observance were: Arrangements, MISSOURI SYNOD WEATHER the world does? Let us consecrate miles south of. Oakland, fell and F. Reinke, E. Moehlman, A. Austin friends. Junior High School performances our lives, if need be, for the cause of broke his leg Friday. He was Krug, Austin, H. Meyer and Joe the church." Win High IN CELEBRATION Miss Eldora Webber of Waseca, is brought to Austin for an X-ray and Handke of Waltham publicity, Rev. N "Out of a small beginning grew the a guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr. tho fracture was set by Dr. O. H. OW is the time to get W. F. Milbrath of Austin and Rev. A. Praise. great Missouri Synod, which has now and Mrs. C. Pitcher. Hegge. your Kodak out and Webbeking of Waltham music, Rev. spread to South America, Europe, take a hike into the country. (Continued from page 1.) and Mrs. A. Webbeking, Rev. W. F. P. D. Beaulieu Returned home Fritday and Asia," said Rev. A. Ude of Wykoff, Those who saw the Junior high Milbrath tract and jubilee book commttee, night from Fort Benton, Montana, THE STORK HAS in beginning his address in German school operetta and play Thursday "Just as in any history of the United But be sure to bring Oscar Meyer, Waltham, and where he visited his brother. at the afternoon services. He PRESENTED evening in the auditorium of the new States must make prominent your films to Wold's for we Rudolph Eggert, Austin. also emphasized the point, stressed developing and printing so mention of the landing of the Pilgrinis high school were .delighted by the excellence jMiss Bertha Dierks left this mornlag Rev. A. Webbeking directed the "that you may be sure of by the precedng speakers, that the in Massachusetts, so must we, of the presentations. for Davenport, Iowa, where she choir, and Mrs. Webbeking and Prof. To Mr. and Mrs. Peter Arett of Moscow, the best pictures possible. faith of the Missouri synod had been in any history of Lutheran America, Under the careful tutelege of Mrs. will spend a week visiting her brothfir. Wallman of Wykoff played the piano May 1, a son. kept pure thru the years of its-development, We have a complete line give a prominent place to the formation Ethel Hillam, the operetta yas presented accompaniments. To Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schradel, May of Kodaks. and urged that the ideals of the Missouri Synod," he said. by the seventh and eighth Rev. Mr. Milbrath announced this 3, a son. that have characterized the organization "Those people who came to Missouri grades. The play was given by the "Miss Florence Griffin has resigned afternoon that the jubilee offering K. 0. WOLD To Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Boomgaarden, be continued in the years that from Germany in quest of religious ninth grade, under the direction of tier position at the Austin clinic and of Lansing, May 4, a daughter. taken yesterday amounted to $185.00. are to follow. Miss Adeline Brobeck. freedom possessed a heroic faith." leaves soon, for her home at Stewartville. To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gillispie of To show how the Synod has grown The speaker pointed to the characteristics The KODAK Store The play, "Patty Saves the Day," Needlecraft Shop has moved from Minneapolis at St. Olaf hospital, he quoted figures indicating that of the founders of the Synod Grand hotel" to Cottage Apartments, is a story of school days in a girls' May 5, a daughter. first floor, North Main street. there are at present 4,200 pastors, as embodying, principally, the following: 3. J. Scallon returned home Friday school and is in two acts. The cast To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Eimer, at Advertisement 36-2-c teachers, and leaders in the Synod, The spirit of faithfulness to night from Spring Green, Wisconsin, of characters was as follows: Mildred St. Olaf hospital, May 6, a daughter. and that there are 1,033,948 persons their church and their religion, their where he was called by the death of Smith, Ruth Nockelby, Mary Jordan, ai'ii in the faith. Schools and colleges established maintenance of the purity of the Wallace Benton, Arthur Anderson, -his father. To Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Anderson, of by the Synod are valued at faith in their refusal to sacrifice right Marion Peirson, Levon Fisher, Winifred Dodge.Center, at St. Olaf hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Mose Burton return*ed ten million, he said. Sharpstene, Fiances Egge, Charles for expediency, their self sacrifice, and May 6, a son, home Friday from Santa Ana, self denial in giving to the church of Babcock and George Sievers. Mass Choir Sings. To Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Walters of Your California, where they spent the past tjieir accepted faith, and their vision Forty boys and girls from the Junior A pleasing part of both services Dexter, at St. Olaf hospital, May four months. in establishing schools and seminaries high school chorus took part Sunday were the songs by the choir 6, a son. for the education of leaders and in "Boy Blue," a delightful operetta composed of singers from Austin, To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Hemphill, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Fairbanks of Bills members in the faith. Waltham and Rose Creek. In the for children. May 7, a son. Fulton, South Dakota, are visiting Must Retain Characteristics. Donald McLaughlin takes the part morning they sank, "Lobet den Herrn their mother, Mrs. B. Hilker and sister, "I emphasize these points," he said in seinem: Heiligtum," and "Praise of Boy Blue, Neva Wilson is Molly, Mrs. Charles Pitcher. Lars Kildahl, Supt. because I wish to express to you my Clara Nelson is Katy-She-Did, and ye the Lord, all ye nations." At the firm conviction that we must retain of Blooming Prairie Arnold Lovell is Katy-She-Didn't. afternoon service the following two Dick Mills arrived Sunday from these- things that have blessed our are Gilford Perry, Arden Nicholsen, selections were given: "Die Himmel San Diego, California, for an extended Schools coming Year Synod." Harold Swank, Verne Herzog, Henry ruehmen," and "Rejoice and Sing." visit with his aunt and uncle, Speakers at the afternoon services Brimacomb, Edward Plzak, Russell The members of the mass choir Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Hollister. likewise pointed to the purity of the Hildreth. The Echo Elves are Audrey Lars S. Kildahl, brother of Rev. J. were the following: Eva Krug, Her- Yunlessmonthly faith "upon the basis on which it was Jeffers, Helen. Dunning, Esther Fink, Mrs. W. T. Phelps has returned to L. Kildahl of Owatonna, will be superintendent OUR established by its early leaders. News Advertising brings results. Anita Rosenbrook, Mildred Rogers bills are a source of worry h.&r home at Waterloo, Iowa, after of the Blooming Prairie and Florence Scripture. The Frogs you know how you are going to schools for 1922-23, according to the several weeks visit with her daughter, are Gifford Perry, Arden Nicohlsen, Mrs. Archie Lane. Owatonna People's Press. He was meet them. Olaf Christopherson and Alvin Tuchek. elected to succced H. L. Anderson at Your check book shows just how you stand Clinton'W. Hickox of Huron, South a meeting of the board of education financially. It is your personal financial .Dakota, visited with friends in Austin The Boys' Glee club of the Senior held last Saturday. record and enables you to ktvp an accurate Friday and Saturday on his way high school sang and the high school "Mr. Kildahl is at present superintendent to Kasson where he visited with Mrs. orchestra played. and systematic account of monthly income of .the North Branch .Eickox's parents. and expense. Operetta, "Pochahontas," in high The First National Bank of Austin "See the pretty things and get new LAMENT OF THE PENCIL school auditorium* Wednesday,. May off first dropped me on the floor and 0 'Meas at the Needlecraft Shop, Cottage 10, at 8:00 p. m. Given by the high broke off my nice, sharp point, then Capital & Surplus $300,000.00 Apartments, North Main St. school boys' and girls' glee clubs. he sharpened me with *1 funny capshaped «T DECLARE I-am tired to death," Advertisement 36-2-c Advertisement 37-1-c. Resources Over Three Million Dollars thing, and off came a piece of said the Pencil as It was dropped my wooden coat but at last I was Mrs. White Took a Tip From Noah Organized 1868. into a tray beside the pen and other given another point and then my troubles desk folks. George Winn. began. 1 "Why didn't you stay at home as I George Winn of Udolpho died at "I was made to walk up and down, did?" said the Penholder. "You have St. Olaf hospital at 1:30 Friday afternoon across and over miles of white paper, Park Theatre, Friday, May 12 been gone all day. Where have you and, oh, you should have seen the from pernicious anemia. He been?" dreadful spelling and the untidy figures had been in poor health for two years "You may be sure I did not choose 8:15 P. M. that I was forced to make! to go away," was the answer. "Didn't and confined to his bed the past two '-"You all know that the one who you see that I was taken out of the months. usually sits at this desk uses us in the 7Hs#ry tray this morning when no one was George Winn was born -in Thornton, tmgd most artistic manner and never do we looking? I was carried Jff to a place England July 2, 1867. He came SEASON have to make mistakes or make called school and there I was made to CIA to America in May 1886, locating crooked figures or letters." some time later in Udolpho where he "No, never," said all the desk folks "poor Pencil, how you must have suffered." was a prominent farmer for. thirtyfive years. He was married to Miss "But that is only apart of the tragedy," Frances Grice September 9, 1888. To continued the Pencil. "I was this union three children were born, sometimes^ put in the mouth of the Truman M., Mrs. Alice Bruggeman one who made me work so hard and and Mrs. Tressie Bruggeman. Mrs. that made me feel very uncomfortable. Wihn d^ed June 28, 1893. September Besides that his teeth would sometimes 5, 1905, he wap married to Miss Mary almost bite off my point. E. Grice- Td them were born three "Then he dropped me on the floor frnmm again and some one stepped on me, children, Elizabeth, age 15 years, although I was fortunate that time In George age 12 and Francis age 10.' not having a sharp point, so I. was He was a member of Christ Episcopal otm not injured, though my feelings were !i*" church in England and belonged certainly hurt. !?j' to the Woodman and Court of ifr.v "But at last my troubles were at SHOW Honor, lodges. an end and I was brought back to my Mrs. Margaret White, seventy years old, resident of St. Paul's lower levee The funeral was held at the home home, which I never expected ,to see OPiTS 'tXEsiflc.t, took to the boat when the waters of the Mississippi rose to swollen 'in Udolpho at two-o'clock Sunday afternoon, again, and I am so tired I cannot say KIND doorsteps. She did not neglect, however, to load as many of her pets ns another word." Rev. G. H. Ten Froeck, of Some' One Stepped on Me." possible into the small craft. Then over rolled the poor, tired IN THE Austin, officiating. Interment was mwiD do the hardest sort iof wo¥k. Just Pencil sound asleep, while the Penholder in Udolpho cemetery. -1 look at me an Inch shorter than I was and the Fountain Pen and the Miss Sarnh Sxuith, a public scliool and ^'orn to a stubby poifit as well. big blue pencil looked sadly at-their IJEMS OF INTEREST Miss Clo O.Marro spent Sunday teacher of St-., John, IsT. B., has resignedher I am sure I have walked miles since I VMTCH FORTH* misused companion and sighed. /,:' I'' v"" 'vV: with -her mother at Rosemond. position,^ after 44 yoars of contin-. last saw you all." "This goes to prove whit I have always "The menagerie in Regent's park, |CT uous -service."'1'^ "Do tell us about Jt," urged the thought," said the Fountain Pen Condon, contains more than 3,000 anl- Improved stock and dairy farm, j- Fountain Pen, wifo was always keen fev Imports of blackstrr.p molasses last "children slioifld never use things that 252 acres, IV2 miles from Hillman, I A to hear the latest news, as... It was year totaled 170,000,000 gallons, CO per do not belong to them. Poor Pencil Morrison county. Central Minnesota village surrounded by marshes Is really more up to date than any of Its cent of wliich was used in the manufacture 6-room house,J hip. roof barn 32x72 will neyer recover from the hard teBk Joli that remains of the old Latin town ,-i- if companions'. "Dp you mean that.gbme of alcoliol. v? clay block silo* granary, all fenced, treatment he has received today and i.«r Ardea, in Italy^. Prl&s-55c, 83c, $1.10 gently -rolling, natural drainage "good one used you instead of a pen?"* War Tax Included I hope wejwlll all be fortunate enough, a. Some of thd wealthy families IiT1 The voyage-of Columbus Which:* re soil. $75 per acre, easy terms. Write "That is just what I do mean," said to escape his sad fate." S\Tltzerlana_ possess'cheeses more- than united In the discovery of Amerit^i c$s|, for fttll particulars. A. G. Erickson, the Pencil. "The one who carried, me. $7,0Q0 IN] 'OUR PRES#N^ (Copyright.)-:rC, a century bid, which are served only', Jaftout owner, St. Cloud, loa the most-important o^aLSlomk '•nrrency. Aif^irtisemcnt 37-2-c v«- jt 5§a i.f .-mi WK