Mower County news (Austin, Minn.) 1920-1947
June 29, 1922 · Page 2 of 8
OCR Text
& Hi in njirm ii i'lirtui) IHIIIH ¥X A JrF-'*** lf 5s, iCS^sS *S •Lor4 S, AUSTIN, MINN. Page Three MOWER COUNTY Thursday, June 29,1922 r.f & r". ir^r I yj. mining section at the present time, PON THE SCREEN What Price Ink? SUPERVISED PlAY 3H HOMMEL ELECTRIC will be shown at the Park theatre ^Circus Manager—I've found a way to v^r^Z: v. save money. Everybody rides over the CO. Saturday. There is action thruout RECEIVES SUPPORT There are several novel and unusual railroad except the tattooed man. We the entire picture and the story is 203 NORTH MAIN STREET send JiimJby second class mail. "How situations iri "White Oak," William clean and wholesome, dealing with for Expert Electrician do you make it?1' "He's printed matter "N-fc Hart's new Paramount picture S. the mining camp days but with all (Continued from page 1.) and goes any distance for 2 cents DIAL 2 6 7 9 which will be shown -at the Park theatre the sordidness.left out. -t an ounce."—American Legion Weekly. tonight and tomorrow. the swimming at State Park on Tuesday, One of the, most thrilling and splendidly and all children under twelve portrayed scenes is the reproduction I' ii may come for the playing at the city u- of the famous "Circle of park on Wednesdays. '.' £. Death." An. entire tribe of Indians in "Supervised play will not be conducted AH Ready for the Big full war regaia attacks the biggest on cold and rainy days, but the and richest wagon train out of Independence, playgrounds will be open at all times. Mo., in the year 1852. The Children may go to the playgrounds train has been betrayed to the Indians at any time, but supervised play will 4th of July Celebration by'four white Jr^itors who are with be conducted only as scheduled." the emigrants. A revengeful old chieftain Plans Play Program. swoops down in ambush with his Miss Mahachek yesterday made the entire fighting strength. The battle following announcement concerning scenes are charged with danger and "the general program to be followed at Sutton Park thrills, as well as excitement. This is at each playground: a marvelous reproduction of the historical "Opening exercises, songs, talks Circle of Death in all its realism and stories on health and hygiene, and the actual action as well as daily announcements. the photography was difficult to get. v" -A "For kindergarten arid primary rx!.- _.• -A-f children—Story plays, work in the A sensational train wreck and a sand box, paper construction, singing thrilling rescue at the edge of a waterfall, games such as the 'Muffin Man,' furnish the climaxes for a 'Farmer in the Del,' 'Mulberry Bush,' picture of unusual interest and heart 'Playing Soldier active games such appeal- in "Love Never Dies," the as 'Drop the Handkerchief'Cat and King Vidor production at the Grand Rat,' 'I Spy,' 'Blind Man's Bluff.' theatre Sunday. AT This will give the little folks plenty King Vidor has assembled an allstar of outdoor exercise and fresh air. MISS ADELINE BROBECK cast for his production which is Special care will be given the younger headed by Lloyd Hughes and Maclge At a meeting of the board of edu-* children. Bellamy and includes Claire McDowell, cation Monday night, Miss Adeline "Intermediate girls from eight to Men With Small Feet. Winifred Greenwood, Joe Bennett, M. Brobeck, principal of the Junior ten years old will be taught unorganized It has been discovered that men Fred Gamboal, Frank Brownley High School, was elected principal of games and singing games such with small feet are those who are fondest and Julia Brown. the Junior and Senior High Schools. of amusements. They do not, according as Automobile relay, Dodge Ball, Miss Eloise Truesdell was elected assistant to'science, make the best husbands. Bean Bag Circle toss, Whip Tag. "Where Men Are Men," a story principal. Men with larger feet appear "Girls, eleven and twelve years old dealing with the .Death Valley gold to measure up better. While the direction of the high —Punch ball, Long Ball, Potato Race, school has in the past been separated Keucomb, Pop Goes the Weasel, Ble«king. NECKWEAR GINGHAMS into the Junior and the Senior High schools, Miss Brobeck will assume "Girls up to fourteen—Volley ball, 19° Beautiful line of New Collars and Collar 500 yards 32-inch, in plain the principalship of both. She succeeds girl's athletic badge tests, hand work and Cuff Sets— or fancy colors, per yard. C. R. Anderson as principal of in sewing and coping saw work. 25c LOT 2 the Senior High school. 25c to $2.00 "The boys, too, will have part in Miss Brobeck's work in the Austin fhe playground activity. Baseball schools has been of such character We are cutting Young Beef and the Best Grade. teams and match games will be among ORGANDIES that her promotion to the headship Our Prices are always the lowest. the events of the season. Every HANDKERCHIEFS of the high school department will '1 45 inches wide, boy ought to come out and earn an 39' BELOW ARE A FEW OF OUR meet with the approval of everyone athletic badge. Games for the younger per yard SPECIAL FOR THESE interested in the progress of the high EVERYDAY SPECIALS boys will include such games as TWO DAYS— school, which was so successfully administered Pr soner's Base, Poison, War, Captain under C. R. Anderson. Beef Steak .CT .....20c 10c quality—2 for 15c VOILLES and TISSUES Ball, Setting Sticks, Pole Vaulting1, Boiling Beef 5c 15c quality-—2 for 19c High Jump, Broad Jump." Short Ribs of Beef 7c anid 8c per BAND CONCERT 35( 25c quality—3 for 50c Beef Roast 10c, 12%c and 15c yard Missionaries To PROGRAM 50c quality—3 for $1.00 Hamburger Steak 9c Leave Today For Salt Pork 15c LINEN The following program will be Bacon Squares :. 12Vfec Siam Given Farewell HOISERY given at the band concert at Austin Fancy Bacon Strip ............... 20c 36-inch in assorted colors, rAC State Park Thursday evening, June Picnic Hams ...15c SILK HOSE, BLACK OR On Monday evening members of per yard. Oc/ 29, at 8:15 o'clock: 6 boxes Matches 23c COLORS, ALL SIZES— the Central Presbyterian Church March, The Navy Forever. .Maurice 10 bars & 45c gave a farewell party for Dr. and $1.25 values........ ....87c Selection, Daughter of the Regiment 10 bars Classic .....45c GEORGETTE CREPE Mrs. Howard Campbell who leave $1.50 values $1.19 (From Donizetti's Opera) 10 bars Flake White 45c today for the mission field in Siam. $2.00 values $1.49 extra fine •quality, 40-inch d*-| Waltzes Puie d'or Hall While they will leave Austin .today, WE MAKE OUR OWN BOLOGNA, WIENERS, $2.25 values $1.87 Grand Sacred Poypourri, Joy to the width, per yard I O Dr. and Mrs. Campbell will not sail PORK SAUSAGE, ETC. World Arr, by Barnhouse for Siam until September, planning March, Supreme Triumph Jewell Try our Garlic Sausage—it is fine. to visit first in Milwaukee and in the Gavotte and Waltz King CREPE DE CHINE BLOUSES READY-TO-WEAR East. Popular Selections Dr. Campbell has been engaged in FARRELL MEAT COMPANY missionary work in Siam for twentyfive Here are some blouses that will make We have placed especially low prices Man wants but little here below, years, being at present in charge a hit with you. The styles are new on our stock of Wash Dresses. These nor wants that little long if he makes 119 East Bridge Street of a church at Chiengmai, where he and different. The prices are really dresses are all the very newest styles. column |see the Market Place on and Mrs. Campbell will live. Mrs. low. A wonderful assortment of colors. his wants known in The News want Remarkable values. Come in and Campbell was formerly Mrs. Mary page five.) "V make a personal selection. Priced* at From—- Shellman. For thirteen years she $6.25 T° $9.75 was in mission work in Siam. Part of $1 98, 3.65, 6£7, the last three years spent here, she has served as Austin's police matron. 9.25 11.75 LINGERIE WAISTS Full line, of Lingerie Waists in Voile, Dimity, and Organdie— SEVEN COATS LEFT FROM $1.98, $2.87, $4.37, $5.50 OUR SPRING STOCK One ....65.00 value, Mrs. J. D. Brown. $32.50 SILK SWEATERS Mrs. J. D. Brown died Saturday, Tuxedo and Slip-overs. Exceptional June 24, at the home of her daughter, One $47.50 value, $29.75 quality. Colors: black, navy, emerald, Mrs. E. E. Lockerby, at Winthrop. rose, orchid, jade, American Mrs. Brown was close to ninety years fjeauty. Sizes 36 to 46 bust measure. old, and her death was due to uatural Three Sport Coats, red or green, valued causes attendant upon old age. Prices $6.25'"$14.00 at $23.75, priced (Jl PTpJ The body was brot to Austin for from... now at... I 3 burial, services being held Monday afternoon at the F. 0. Hall home. Rev. Two $25.00 Coats, M. G. Shuman conducted the services. SILK SKIRTS Interment was at Oakwood cemetery. The most extensive variety of demanded Francis L. Hawkins was born in Skirts were assembled for Connecticut on October 26. 1832. She BATIBNG SUITS summer's selling. Wonderful assortment. was married to Jas. D. Brown on June 9, Mr. Brown preceded her in rasp 1858. Swim—who doesn't? It is always death on September 3, 1903. Price $8.25 $18.75 surilmer somewhere. The WIL WEBT Mrs. Brown is survived by three from... is what a swimming suit should be.--1 daughters, Margaret Brown and Mrs. It is distinguished thru the comfort-'" So F. S. James of Winona, an£L_Mrs. E. Compare s~uch a breakfast or lunch with a heavy, greasy able and clinging way it fits. Designed SHOES SHOES E. Lockerby of Winthrop. diet on a hot day! Realize the health and cooling refreshment and made right. A wonderful se-^ of Kellogg's Corn Flakes and Raspberries, or any Mrs. Mary J. Hale. lection. Prices from-— freSh fruits! You will feel so much better—and work e. A few of the great purchases still going E Mrs. Mary J. Hale died at the home better and play better! at the- unequalled prices. Entire $2.98 '"$7.50 of her daughter, Mrs. A. C. Smith, line on special sale for these two days. And Kellogg's Corn Flakes are so appetizing. They i" West Winona street, at 7:30 Sunday 609 appeal wonderfully to finicky folks—just the food for hot, morning following a stroke of uncomfortable weather. Yet"Kellogg's are as nourishing paralysis. The funeral was held Wednesday as they are delightful. Just use plenty of cold milk and "i/V afternoon, Rev. M. G. Shuman flu TOASTED fresh fruit and you have a fine, satisfying meal! officiating. Burial was made at Oakwood cemetery. '-."-fil Eat lightly this summer and keep well. You'll free yourself Mary Jane Marr was born in from sluggish drowsiness and from headaches. Keep Springfield, 111., February 16, 1842. the little tots on a Kellogg's diet.and see how they benefit! She was married March 27," 1865^ Besides her husband Hale leaves -f. Just ber certain you get five children. Kellogg'a Corn Flakes in the RED and JrREEN package. R. &?Soaf Inc: Alma O. GUbertson. It bears the signature of W. K. Kellogg, originator Miss Alma O. Gilbertson died at of Qorn Flakes. None are the home of her parents, Mr. and genuine without it Mrs. Andrew Gilbertson, in Moscow at 3:30 Tuesday afternoon from tuberculosis. AUSTIN, MINN. 3|s 420-422 North Main St. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at 1:30 from the home and at 2:00 o'clock from the Alto of KELLOGG'^KRUMBLES imi KELLOGG'S BRAN. cbolnJ ud kraUed Bakers Moscow Lutheran church, Rev. El-1 lertson officiating m.