ijui ii ji ,14 i* 4 ,11'vS *gFS#.V&'* A MOWER COUNTY NEWS, AUSTIN, MINN- Page Two N Monday, May 15, 1922 WILL GRADUATE ECLIPSE ECHOES RACINE TO HAVE I French Soldier Gets D. S. Medal Irma Srsen, Cleone Thurston, Hilda Thurston, Esther Wiger, Gerhard LARGEST CLASS Wold. RADIOSTATION Weekly Shavings. Edited by Volume 421. Hogs Stolen From May 15, 1922 Splinters. Lyle Stockyards Expect to have Installation Blooming Prairie High A HOME IS YOUR BEST INVESTMENT The porch business is on the boom Completed again. We can help you get a good School to Award Diplomas Your home is the best investment porch and have money left for gas. When J. H. Hughes went to the Soon. you can make. No dividends compare Why not screen in your porch? We to 23. stockyards to feed the hogs he noticed with the pleasure and contentment can help you on this too. that someone had been sorting that comes to the man or woman who the pigs, and upon investigation discovered Racine, May 15.—Preparations are owns a home. The price that is felt in owning that three, weighing about being made for the installation of a A class of twenty-three, the largest Our barn yard furniture factory is your home is not, and cannot be, compared 250 pounds each had been stolen during radio, station in Racine by E. A. King in the history of the Blooming running again. We make anything with the dollars that are reaped that can be hauled on a wagon, dragged the night.—Lyle Tribune. and Harry Wilson, which will pick up Prairie high school, will be graduated from other investments. on skids—hen coops, hen houses, wireless telephone messages from the June 1. hog huts or anything you can mention. various broadcasting stations in the Don't ask us if we have it—tell us Valedictorian honors were won by ELKTON that you want it. Middle West. Esther Wiger wth a grade average a fr Wire has been purchased for the for her high school course of 94.295 LIME GOOD FOR SOIL Eclipse Red Cedar Shingles and Miss White is clerking at Swenson's aerial, which will be 150 feet long. per cent. The second highest average If you have spots in your land that Zinc Coated Shingle Nails—these two store. A portion of the instruments have also are inclined to be sour, where crops and the honor of salutatorian was articles insure a long-lived roof. Ole G. Olson of Adams is doing or grass does not grow freely, try a been obtained. won by Stella Peterson, with a per little hydrated lime. It will sweeten carpenter work at Elkton. An amplifier and loud speaker will YOU CAN'T BEAT THE WEATHER cent average of 93.92. the soil and make plant life do much MAN be one of the chief parts, so that anyone Mrs. Ella Hanson and family visited better. Try a sack of Hydrated Ellsworth Ingvalson has the honor But you can keep your implements Lime on your lawn and watch the in the room can hear the mesages. one day last week with Mrs. Hanson's of being first among the boys with a and farm machinery protected by the grass grow. father at LeRoy. per cent average of 86.894 for the simple use of a little wood. Save the They hope to have it in working loss from using the "blue sky" for a high school course. order in a short tme. roof and have your equipment in A smile is one thing that's just The following are the members of How are your window screens? good shape when you need it for Secretary of War Weeks pinning the Distinguished Service medal on about as blessed to give as to receive. A. F. Pendergrass is overhauling the class: Ernest Anderson, Clarence work. In other words, build an IMPLEMENT There is a way to get screens and Col. George A. L. Dumont, military attache of the French embassy. On the SHED. Akerman, Frank Adams, Paul not spend all of your summer wages. his Buick. left is Ambassador Jusserand, and behind them General Harbord, deputy chief Birgin, Edward Betlach, Amelia Arche Northcutt has purchased a of staff. Burtness, Florence Cashman, Teresa new buggy. Spencer Jordan Miss Annie Shaw is working at the Gartin, Laviha Ditlevson, Ronelia TRUNK HIGHWAYS J. J. CLEMENS Luverne. LaCrescent, good, Houston, Hillson, Ellsworth Ingvalson, Edna Kummer residence. Funeral Director. fair, Rushford, good, Lanesboro, OR A Mrs. N. Deerling and daughter are Paulson, Stella Peterson, Josephine ONE PIECE CAR LOAD The Establishment of IN GOOD SHAPE instruction, fair, detour, Spring Valley, visiting at the E. L. Wilson home. Peterson, Perry Peterson, Isabel H. Service. good, Grand Meadow, fair, good, DIAL 2047 Local Manager Work has commenced on the new Quinn, Harold Sauer, Paul Symes, Austin, good, fair, Albert Lea, good, garage next to the bank building. Good to Fair, Maintenance Blue Earth, good, Fairmont, poor, A. F. Pendergrass made a business Sherburne, good, Jackson, construction, Superintendents trip to Osage, Iowa, last Thursday. rough, fair, Worthington, fair, Six of the ladies of Racine attended Report. Adrian, good, Luverne, fair, state the club meeting at Austin last line. Thursday. Minnesota trunk highway conditions Trunk Highway No. 20 GOOD— As the Methodist church is being are classed generally "good to Canton, Rochester, and Canijon Falls, papered services were held in the fair" in the weekly bulletin issued on —Canton, good, Preston construction,, Baptist church Sunday. 15he Local Saturday by the Minnesota highway fair, detour, Fountain, fair, detour, Allen Parker has been overhauling department on reports from sixteen Chatfield, good, Rochester, good, Oronoco, his car in anticipation of a trip to district maintenance superintendents good, Pine Island, good, Zumbrota, California next month. covering the entire 7,000 mile system. good, Cannon Falls, good—M. Recent rains pulled down some T. K. No. 3. sections, superintendents said, but a DEXTER Trunk Highway No. 21 GOOD— few days of dry weather will mean Zumbrota, Faribault and St. Peter.— Paper THe excellent roads. Zumbrota, good, Kenyon, good, Faribault, Peter Nubin was an Austin caller The bulletin for the highways in good, Le Sueur Center, fair, detour, Tuesday. this vicinity is as follows: Cleveland, fair, detour, St. Peter, J. C. Vermilyea motored to Austin Trunk Highway No. 1 GOOD good, Nicollet. on Wednesday. Albert Lea, St. Paul, Duluth and Trunk Highway No. 40 GOOD— Mrs. J. C. Larson was an Austin North Shore. South state line, good, Lyle, Austin and Owatonna. Lyle, caller Thursday. Only Medium Albert Lea, good, fair, Owatonna, fair, Austin, good, Blooming Prairie, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Cox motored to good, Faribault, paved, Northfield, good, Owatonna. Austin, Tuesday. good, detour, Farmington, good, detour, Trunk Highway No. 41 GOOD— Miss Jennie Ramseth was an Austin paved, St. Paul, paved, White Blooming Prairie and Hayfield. caller Friday. Bear, good, Pine City, good, Duluth. Paul McGinnis spent Sunday with Trunk Highway No. 56 GOOD— Trunk Highway No. 3. GOOD friends at Mankato. Kenyon, Dodge Center and Brownsdale. Winona, Twin Cities, Brejckenridge. Joris Ranseth made a business Kenyon, good, West Concord, LaCrescent, fair, good, Winona, good, trip to Minneapolis on Monday. good, Dodge Center, fair, Hayfield, fair, Kellogg, good, Wabasha, construction, Misses Mabel Kramer and Matie good, Brownsdale, good—T. H. No. 9. fair, Lake City, good, Red Rowley were Austin callers Friday. Trunk Highway No. 57 GOOD— Wing, good, Hastings, good, St. Paul, C. J. Krueger, who has been ill for Mantorville and M. T. H. No. 7. Minneapolis, paved, St. Cloud, good, Live Merchants advertise because they want the people some time, is confined to his bed Trunk Highway No. 59 GOOD— Alexandria. again. FAIR—Spring Valley, Rochester and to know of the goods they have to sell, especially when Trunk Highway No. 9. FAIR Several of young people attended GOOD LaCrescent, Fairmont and Lake City. the dance at Grand Meadow Thursday more than ordinary values are offered. evening. Miss Kathryn Schottler, who attends TAKE A MOTOR TRIP to the school at Faribault, spent Sunday at home. SIXTH ANNUAL MUSIC FESTIVAL People read the advertisements because they want to Mrs. Chris. Krueger arrived from of ST. OLAF COLLEGE, Northfield, Minn. Minnesota Lake Saturday for a visit know where they can buy to the best advantage, and MAY 20 and 21 with her son, Carl. Miss Marie Garvey went to Austin CONCERTS by the St. Olaf Concert Band $ .75 this can only be determined by knowing what the merchants the Male Chorus of 60 voices. 50 Saturday to spend a few days with the Consolidated 1st and 2nd Choirs— friends and relatives. have to offer. 125 voices 75 Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kieren of Rochester the St. Olaf Choir 1.00 visited at the L. P. Kieren home Tuesday and Wednesday. Write or wire for reservations to P. M. GLASOE, Mgr., Northfield Not very long ago one man who read the bargains advertised Mrs. Eric Hill returned to New 1400 SEATS RESERVED Hampton, Iowa, after spending several by one of our clothing merchants wrote out his weeks at the L. P. Kieren home. Dr. Schottler was an Austin caller order and mailed it to the Austin firm. He didn't even Conservation Monday. Mrs. Schottler who is in St. Olaf's hospital, is getting along hesitate about sending his order, for he knew he would nicely. On the Milwaukee Railroad's purchasing list Mrs. E. E. Miller from New Hampton, there are 72,000 items—steel and stationery, be treated fairly and would be guaranteed satisfaction. Iowa, arrived Wednesday for a linen and lumber, pins and padlocks, coal and few days visit with her brother, L. P. We do hot knowingly accept an advertisement which is cabbages, etc., for which it spends close to fifty Kieren. million dollars every year. Mr. and Mrs. Mott, Mr. and Mrs. questionable or where untruthful promises are made. As this material is spread over 11,000 miles of Peyton, Mr. and Mrs. George King, railroad careful supervision is necessary to prevent Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Leach waste and misuse. went to Lansing Sunday for a picnic For years a continuous Conservation Campaign and fishing trip. The local paper is the medium between the seller and has been under way and every month hundreds L. P. Kieren passed away at his of letters are sent in by employes showing what home Thursday forenoon. Funeral the buyer. they have saveds by salvaging material and services were held at the home Friday, otherwise avoiding waste and loss/ Rev. Mr. Paddon officiating. The remains were taken to New Hampton, Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. The one should use it—take advantage of the opportunity Iowa, for interment. 5-13831 The News—$2.50 a year—worth it. to spread his message to the reading households —and the other should read it. 300 TRACTS IMPROVED STATE LANDS 35000 ACRES UNIMPROVED LAND BE OFFERED AT THE: Do your shopping in The News first—you will be better satisfied -if Prices *5 an acre and up, ower County ews Rrfcy years to pay. Interest at4 percent. Special Hdme Seeker^)^ T5he House of Service races on a71 railrodds. \& m/6rmatkn,wrrie\ RPCHASE A THE STATE EMPLOYS NO AGENTS STATE AUPITOB _ici *$'•' Vf, ST. PAUL "UHJMJI— STATE CAPITOL A ,*• -\.*X ,r.*s h#iM»&<£ nib