ECLIPSE ECHOES Hannah Oleson attended7 church in ett, -.and Melvin, Myron and Almond Austin Sundajr^ SPRING, FOR MORNING WEAR, Haney, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dugaw, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Roelfson, and and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dugaw. SAYS "SIMPLE COTTON FROCKS" little son were Austin shoppers Saturday Grandma Scott arrived Friday Weekly Shavings.Vol. Edited by evening. 424 from Iowa to malee an extended visit June 1, 1922 Splinters. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiIjiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiHiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliHiiiiiiiiiiiii at the home of her son, N. E. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Larson and Mrs. J. D. Smith, m.otored to Mitchell* Donald and Everett Rugg were ill ARE YOUR -HENS ON STRIKE? LET US ARBITRATE THE Iowa, Sunday. WW& several days this week. Reginald STRIKE. Come in and we'll show LYLE—ROUTE 2 If 'your hens are on strike—if Weiland is also ill with the grippe. mm1® you how, for ridiculously little money, Mrs. Cecil PadelfOjd and daughter, theyr'e not producing eggs like they Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haney "and Vera Marie, called at her parental useter—it's due to one of threfc things you can buy good, reliable Southern The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom that* always cause strikes in labor daughters, Vera and Ruby, visited Pine or other lumber sufficient to fit home Friday afternoon. unions. They're feither demanding Searles is ill IM at the Peter Hanson home at Lyle your hens out wijh a modern egg factory Mr. and Mrs. Hanniable Noble and higher wages, shorter hours, or better Sunday: R. D. Gregg was a business caller in which to work. Then they'll son, Roger spent7 Sunday with her working conditions. in Austin Monday. be happy and productive you'll be parents at St. Ansgar lowa. Which is it? Other countries may have their J. P. Murphy was a business caller 'J$ happy and prosperous, and we'll have .............. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Haney had as rulers, but the only one that the It's not likely they're dissatisfied in Austin Friday afternoon* the consciousness of a good deed done. their guests'Sunday for dinner Mr. with their pay—you doubtless feed American people believe in is about The Misses Anna, Mary and Emma 2*, them generously. Start a cackling in your chicken and Mrs. Frank Haney, Aron, Ever- twelve inches long. Skov spent Sunday at home. yard—Build That Poultry House Nor can they kick on the hours, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Murphy were when you give them their own time to NOW! Lyle callers Wednesday evening. attend to their duties. USE A BATTERY Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Olson were Austin "To fulfill every promise to mix It MUST be the working conditions! business callers Thursday afternoon. integrity with every article we sell Are you providing your hens with a to be -courteous and kind to be fair detent place in which to work—-comfortable, like ours that will give you big always to all to build up with hope Mrs. Tom Downey of Rose Creek weatherproof henhouse, for better things is our ambition to equipped with commodious, clean was visiting friends- and relatives here value for your money and longer keep faith with others, as well as ourselves nests, ample roosts and sanitary surroundings? Wednesday.. to try to do the thing better service than ordinarily. Our If not,- you can't blame Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sargeant were than it has been^Jtfne of such is our them for striking, and what's more, ambition. guests at the Tom Searles home Friday PHILADELPHIA they'll keep it up until they get their rights. You ought to know enough DIAMOND GRID evening. about feminine determination to know The man that everybody likes, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Searles entertained battery is absolutely guaranteed that! generally likes everybody. a number of friends at their home and if anything goes Thursday evening. wrong with it we will make it Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Murphy were right. Call and consult us. J. J. CLEMENS guests at the K. C. banquet given at /t PIERCE BATTERY COMPANY Albert Lea Sunday. Vv PIECE OR A CAR LOAD jJ ONE Mrs. Arthur De Remer entertained 212 EAST BRIDGE ST. PHONE: 2610 the Royal Neighbors and her neighbors DIAL 2047 Local Manager 'Jl at luncheon Friday afternoon. The bailers from Rose Creek are in this neighborhood this week bailing all the hay and straw available! Miss Alta Sargent returned home from the cities la^t week and expects to spend the summer with relatives here. Neighbors and friends of Matt Sargant met at the home of his son, Charles, last Sunday for the intention of celebrating Mr. Sargeant's SPRINU birthday. simple and conservative, a chemise comes graciously along with model gathered in on a loose removable an array of pretty morning frocks Plus elastic belt, at "a low waistline. RED ROCK calculated to turn the heads of all Patch pockets, cut on the bias of the women. They are beautifully and •i' goods, are extended at the sides into simply designed, of printed and other Mr. and Mrs. Weiland and Theda, bands that form supports for the narrow cottons and they justify the allegiance belt, made also of a bias strip of and Elmer were ip Austin Monday. that American women have shown to the goods. The belt ties at the back them 'for generations. Designers seem The Grange Boys are planning to and has sash ends. The collar borrows to have outdone themselves in the cleverness have a dance at Concord Hall Tuesday the fresh crispness of white organdie and variety of these cheerful, evening. In a finishing fold. everyday dresses, and. the best thing Mr. and Mrs. Earl Roelfson and little of all is that every woman can have The other frock Is made of checked son attended the Memorial program them alluring materials for making gingham combined with dotted swiss. at Austin. them are broadcast everywhere. Bands of the swiss set in at each side Mrs. Jacob Hoist and sons attended English prints recall, in their pat-terns, of the bodice and in the sleeves, aided church services at Waltham and also the dainty flowered stuffs of a by narrow ruffles, complete the adornment past generation. One of the frocks visited with relatives Sunday. of this delightful morning frock. shown here is of this material with Mr. and Mrs. Risius and daughter, a cross-bar in gray and white that Ida, and Mr. and Mrs. Pet®Treese sets off the gay sprays of shaded, pink and Mrs. Riley Hastings were Austin flowers scattered over it. Dresses of shoppers Monday. such cotton fabrics must not be Johannes Risius and sisters and "fussy" this one is, as it should be, PRINTING—the sort that you want to go out as your Mae Oelkers attended the baccalaureate Services at the Brownsdale Me representative. Cheap appearing printed stationery is derson and family, Knute Goodman f- thodist church Sunday evening. WEST LANSING Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cummings and Miss Gertrude Meyer closed her in the same class with a salesman who approaches you family, Mr. and Mrs. B.'R. Summey school in the Eagen district last Friday Mr. Hall, Bertha Stankey, t)le Christianson, Fred Helmick was an Austin business with an unkempt appearance—you are prejudiced immediately with a picnic on the farm of Mrs. caller Saturday and Monday. Mrs. Vance King and children,* Jacob Hoist. Altho the weather conditions Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dugaw called against him and his Mr. and Mrs. George Hunter were not very favorable, the at the Noble home Sunday evening. MfCKIE SAYS and family and J."H. Smith and sdn, children enjoyed themselves. Mrs. goods, no matter what merit Oscar. Johannes Risius, Elmer and Arnold Bert Jones school in the Rugg District Skogebo motored to Austin Saturday the goods may have. No business will. close this coming Friday HOU JcSL WH6M GOT ^VWt evening. with a picnic at the Fred Helmick A, A Doubly False. PR\WT\U* DO fU-CO^e man would expect to attract Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Noble were farm... Headline—"False Teeth Bt'trsiyveged ROMVMMM PRU4TAJM4 OtEj supper guests at the home of his parents nk Murderer^ Might, ha^e km» Teot vue trade by engaging salespeople Sunday. ie couldn't trust 'era.—Boston Tr LANSING GOT 1MK. 'W 'cript. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Lerud and Miss who were careless or repelling ., V46 KMOVM WONN in their appearance. Hans Jacobson was an Austin shopper Monday. Iji many instances your only SJ You can't fool the youngster*. George Weber of Austin was a acquaintance, with certain customers They can always tell the difference Lansing caller Friday. between KELLOCCS is thru the medium of Dr. Vaughan and family of Winnebago and-imitatione. were guests of his brother, S your correspondence—and you H. Vaughan, Thursday. .: are rated according to the impression Mrs. Richard Beckman and son, Irving, created by your printed were guests at the home of Mr and Mrs. C. A. Bates Sunday. matter. Ernie Rockwell of Brownsdale was Printed stationery, the least a guest at the home of his sister, Mrs. L. S. Chapman, Friday night. expense in your correspondence, Henry and Arlie Wood came Sat is nearly always charged urday for a few days' visit at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. with the cost of the letter. H. C. Wood. This is far from the fact as The following were Austin shoppers Friday: Sherman Boyd, Mr. shown by cost figures. The letter and Mrs. Albert Story and family, of the most ordinary sort Robert Bagley and Elvin Hanson. costs on an average 13 cents to Lloyd Vaughan, who has been attending the University of Minnesota mail, using the poorest grade No coaxing needed to and visitor came Saturday evening for an over of paper, A high grade paper folks to eat a-plenty—not wlieii there's a big pitcher of Sunday visit at the home of his parents, 'v'%1 milk or cream and,, lots of Kellogg's Corn Flakes—and, Mr. and Mrs. S, H. Vaughan. only increases the cost per letter about half a cent, and maybe some fruit—ready to tickle fickle palates! -He also spent Decoration Day at the very best not over a cent. Figure it out for your own home returning to Minneapolis Tuesday Kellogg's are unlike any corn flakes you ever ate! '"/."•Tv -v -'~i' V-' satisfaction and see if this is not the case. evening to resume his studies. They're the original kind*—-they ought to be best! Ko The following were Austin callers other corn flakes are so deliriously flavored no. other corn Saturday: Mr. and Mrs. Ole G. An- flakes .retain such wonder-Crispness till eaten Ant Kellogg's are never leathery or tough or hard to eat! 1 .. ... Do your shopping in The News tirst-you will be better satisfied to J. F. FAIRBANKS Kellogg's are always a delight serve a —and treat to eat at any meal! In fact, ,v !.**•' "W- (•nit --""-J tT±i\ you'll never know how good corn flakes can be until you know KELLOGG'S! TOASTED Do more than ask for corn flakes—say Dealer In -, CORN ea KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES! The COAL, WOOD, LIME, kind in the RED and GREEN package! FLAKES CEMENT, SEWER PIPE, *5Sjg BRICK AND WALL House of Service .tarf 'he PLASTER. ''/V/v 1 1 1 rS T" 4^ *i*' Office 301 East Bridie Silt r* CORNFLAKES Aaitia, Miaa.