Mower County news (Austin, Minn.) 1920-1947
July 10, 1922 · Page 4 of 8
OCR Text
«r* MOWER COUNTY NEWS, AUSTIN, MINN. Monday^July 10, 1922 Page Ftvfc FARIBAULT GETS TAKE FINAL STEP Berliner Helicopter Really Rises NORTH POLE AVIATORS' ter had been settled. mm: newband A sketch for the plan for the i."* PLACED LEAGUE IN SEWER PROJECT was stand at Austin state park shown the council by City Engineer A. B. Overland. l/-- (Continued from Page 1.) (Continued from page 1.) Other Matters Settled. Janesville Only Team to man .'district trustee, J. E. Ober director^: On other matters before it for consideration pense contending that any parson J. H. Hormel,*J E. Schwan, as Withdraw—Schedule the council took action who desired to find out what the M. J:Hardy, O. H. Hegge, B. S. Cleve^ follows Denied the application of B, Planned. .: money was spent for could do so by anld, W. -E. Hopfej and H. E. Ras- Cedar for license to sell cream and looking up the record in-the city recorder's I vegetables, and passed a motion disapproving office. They favored publication following ark, ^-The nrem^ets.. of jhe To fill the vacancy in the league of the granting of any licenses of a condensed quarterly report, Austin cjub N». F. Banfiefd, national created by the "withdrawal of Janesville, of this character received, which had been prepared by fea^k '& D. Bige^FW,,. jacc punt4 Faribault was selected as a claims of F. J. Tubbs and Henry Beneke City Recorder Fay Smith. sale^3exeqUtive Mrtt J. G. Bramham, member of the Southern Minnesota for $100 each fpr alleged damages When assured by Alderman Padden Frederick -Blomley, optometrist Bliss Baseball League at a meeting of representatives to their property resulting from that he had the right to publish S. Cleveland, hardware, 8eale^ P. of the teams at Albert overflow of surface sewers passed" KiS-XR- the statement without council Gook, postmaster Harold H. COrfey, Lea Thursday. Thomas Geraghty motion for paving alley at the rear sanction, Mayor Hirsh asked .the Austin receiver V. S. Culver, farmer h. E. represented the Hormel club. of Fisch's store denied the request Daily Herald for "a bid on the Dalager, life insurance J. W,. DeBuhr,ifeal Owatonna, also scheduled to withdraw of Mr. Fisher for the purchase of & printing. estate H. J. Drost, banking from the League, served notice strip of property at Sutton Park, John Konovsky appeared before "J. F. Farrell, meats,'retail Roy on the executive committee that their with the declaration against selling the council with a request that the Furtney, credit manager J. L. Gulden,, team would remain in the League. any park property in the city. Hormel band be given the full band telephone: manager M. J. The election of Faribault to a League appropriation which had been divided The chief of police reported twenty-three Hardy, dentist John G. W. Havens, position provides for retaining the between the Hormel and the Boy arrests. Miss Anna Roble, internal medicine Albert G. Hayes, With the successful development of this helicopter which now will rise same number of teams in the organization Scout bands, the former receiving police matron, stated in her report jeweler O. H. Hegge, surgeon E. N. ten feet off the .ground, Henry A. Berliner and his father, Emile Berliner, as heretofore. $750, and the latter $250. No action that complaints to her office included5 believe that In a few years flyers will be able to hop off from the roofs of Hoffman, lawyer Albert Hopfe, auctioneer Plans for the schedule for the Remainder was taken to make the change in the buildings. The helicopter has the fuselage and rear controls of an ordinary those of "men, girls, chickens and un— Elmer D. Hopfe, automobiles of the season were discussed, plane with two 14 foot horizontal propellers replacing the wings, and immediately appropriaion altho several councilmen kept yards." The fire chief reported^ W. E. Hopfe, national bank but actual formulation of it was beneath the propellers four narrow vanes acting as controls with a favored reconsideration. Mayor eleven alarms with losses totalling$232.25 L. O. Hollister, ladies' ready-towear left to a sub-committee. As the small propeller near the tail of the plane. The two large propellers horizontal Hirsh declared that he thot the mat during the last quarter. Lieut. O. Omdal (above), Norwegian Donald A. Hormel, retail schedule for the first half of the season literally pull the plane into the air, the small propeller giving it the horizontal I aviator, and Lieut. E. G. Fulldrton meats J. G. Hormel, pork and beef motion. closed yesterday, it is expected I (below), who are accompanying Capt. packers Ben F. Hormel, live stock that the schedule for the last half |R°ald Amundsen to the arctic regions insurj 5haser E Johnson life will be announced early this week. Choicest Baked Goods and will be the pilots for the proposed Measurement of Ear Corn. ance E. J. Koeneman, general dairy Too Bad! airplane trip to tlie North pole. There seems to be no general PLENTY OF MILK Little Helen, aged six, was taken to A. G. Lane, druggist A. M. Lewis, standard measurement of ear corn. In her first baseball game. She became dentist F. L. Liebenstein, county some parts of the country the custom quite excited when her father cheered A complete line of Baked Goods from agent? P. H. Lomen, internal medicine Farm Wage Report. is to figure double the quantity of ear some particular play and waved his HELPS CHILDREN U. L. Mackey, educational corn to that of shelled corn. The Bread to Pastry, fresh and tasty. It's arras, ilelen followed suit. At the standard United States bushel contains The County Farm 'Bureau office has [Wallace McLaughlin, grocery John critical stage, in the eighth inning, cheaper to buy them than to bake 2,150.4 cubic inches, so in received the following fawn labor |W- Maddox, variety store C. E. Marwage the batter got to first and then measuring ear corn the bushel would them. scooted for second, which he managed report compiled by the Minne-! ^T1 £ara£e F. McCulloch, printsota be 4,300.8 cubic inches. The weight jing Martin A. Nelson, lawyer J. H. to reach jiist in time by a perfect Farm Bureau Federation: of a bushel of dry ear corn is seventy Nolan", meat packers N. Nicholsen, slide. Helen was quite distressed Provides Needed Supply of Protein General work per day $1.90. pounds In every state except Indiana arid turning to her mother she said sheriff J. E. Ober, railroad M. B. Haying per day $2.20. and Ohio, in which it is sixty-eight for Building Up Muscles "Oh, mama, what a pity The poor iO'Halloran, elevator A. J. Peterson, Harvest (shocking) per day pounds, and Mississippi, in which it Is man slipped."—Boston Transcript. ,and Body Tissues. 'automobile dealer Earl D. Peterson, seventy-two pounds. $2.40. [retail clothing Geo. E. Potter, insurance General work per month" MARKET PLACE MOWER COUNTY FAfR AND H. E. Rasmussen, newspaper $40.00. STOCK SHOW, AUGUST 22-23-2425. ALSO CONTAINS MUCH LIME Dr. Fred L. Rayman, orthodontist A. Harvest per month $46.00. C. Richardson, corporation lawyer Advertisement 2-1-c General work 8 months $37.00. Mower County News George F. Richmond, travelling audi- One Cent Per Word Per Insertion. Services Held Saturday.—Funeral tor A. E. Robertson, telephone enservices AUSTIN MARKETS Assists Child to Grow, to Keep Well Minimum Charge Twenty-five cents. PARR for Ed. Glassel, who was gineer J. W. !Robinson, advertising and to Build Up a Strong, Vigorous Ten Cents Collection Charge Will Be Quoted by Peoples Service StoreDairy killed Wednesday night at the Pack- C. W. Rosenthal, electrical supplies Body Clean Whole Added for all ads not paid for in advance. Butter ...30 John Schultz, ticket clerk J. E. Milk Most Desirable. ing Plant, were held Saturday afternoon Readers or locals not run in Eggs ...18 Schwan, retail shoes F. C. Sheldon, Potatoes, per lb. this column will be charged at the from the home, Rev. R. C. ...05 rate of 10 cents per line. (Prepared by the United States Depart* Beans 9 lands E. N. Sturm an, meat wholesale Swisher officiating. Burial was in ment of Agriculture) Flour—retail, 40 lb. sack....... $2.25 Lee Sargeant, police chief Rev. Oakwood cemetery. If a child is below its proper weight WANTED POULTRY G. H. TenBroeck, clergyman Thaddeus after it reaches the age of twelve, the Quoted by Smith-Wright Co.— Thompson, seeds W. W. Walker, WANTED—Dressmaking, prices reasonable. chances are much against its* ever becoming Heavy Hens .-. .' ...16 YOUR HAND' 809 West College, Dial normal, child specialists say state bank| J. H. Weiland, College Light Hens .. .12 5437. 1-3-p yet several million American children A. C. White,"civil engineer. Geese .. .11 EATR.E —some put the number at 5,000,000— to Roosters 8 How Read Your Characteristics .. .v. WANTED—First class shoe repairing Egg-s .-....• ...19 are below weight today. Recent surveys and Tendencies—the Capabilities or at 111 E Mill street, Noren's Do You Knock on Wood"? Ducks *. ...15 made in different parts, of the Weaknesses That Make for Success Shoe Store. 37-6-c It seems like slang. Yet it -can Young Spring: Duck .. .18 or Failure as Shown in Your Palm. United States, both in the city and scarcely be considered in that classification, Geese .. .18 HELP WANTED: Correspondents in the country, disclose the fact that because the phrase of good Turkeys'. ...18 wanted all over Mower County by 10 to 30 per cent of the school children luck comes from^an old Danish myth. Broilers ...25 the Mower County News. If you like In each community surveyed weigh at THE FINGER NAILS "Knock wood!" We say it often. But MONDAY AND TUESDAY, JULY 10 AND 11— Leghorn Broiler#Guinea ...20 to write or think you can write least 10 per cent less than they few people know how the byword hens, per doz. $4:00 news, inquire at the News office GOOD taste, tact, delicacy of mind,, should. Epidemics find these underweight SPECIAL DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM came about. Here is the authentic HOG MARKET. about our proposition. See City and other desirable qualities are. children easy victims, and large origin, the Kansas City Star observes: Editor. 10-tf. CHARLIE CHAPLIN Medium and Butchers $9.60 seen In nails that are white and numbers die from contagious diseases "According to Danish tradition, whenever Packers 1 $8.35 polished, soft in texture, pink because FOR SALE each year, that might have lived if an old Danish sea captain was Veal, Sheep and Lambs they are transparent, and of normal their bodies had been in normal condition about to start on a long journey in Fat Lambs $8.00 to 10.00 FOR SALE:—Typewriter Ribbons, IN HIS VERY LATEST COMEDY and well-proportioned length. Nails when they were exposed to the his,, woOden vessel, he would tap on Veal $3.50 to $6.50 and Carbon Paper. We have a fine that are slender or narrow are generally PA A contagion. the side of his ship and stand silently Sheep ..I...-. $2.00to $4:00 line of the famous Milo ribbons and a good sign of intelligence, by. It was a superstition that the Cattle carbon paper for all makes typewriters. Not Quantity, but Kind, of Food. but this is frequently combined with elfs of the forest would come out to Fat Steers .$5.00 to $6.00 When in need of either of It is not a question of the amount a tendency to dominate others. These Chaplin's on the job again, paying out uproar at overtime bless his ship because it held millions Cows and Heifers $3.00 to $5.00 these articles let the "NEWS" satisfy of food provided for the American same long, narrow and slender nails Bulls $3.00 to you with this superior brand. of their kind in its timbers. $3.50 child who is undernourished, but of rates. This new Chaplin laugh knocks are marked in the person of strong Canners and cutters $1.50 to $2.00 3-tf Whatever the cause, Danish ships submitted the kind, as the proportion in the families ambition. to this quaint ritual seemed all other records in half. of the well-to-do is about as large If the nails are red and marked, it to acquire immunity from the perils ns that In the poorer districts. AD Is not a good sign, since It means a and of the sea. So the superstition became \.A.J<p></p>AUTO TOP effort Is now being made by various I nature that will not forgive easily, a custom. And the old idea has COLEEN MOORE agencies to teach children and their but will seek vengeance for wrongs, A A 1 V7 1 come down to us in modern times. parents Che kind of food that should real or imaginary. Nails that are and AUTO PAINTING -_ That is why we "knock wood" whenever be given children and the success either very pale or very dark, show we do not want our luck to desert that is attending the effort, is encouraging. -in- physical weakness and disease. us." The thing stressed most in COME ON OVER A nail that is wide and long is good, R. H. GRAY, Proprietor these campaigns is that children must as a rule, but may show a disposition have plenty of milk. Give an abundance Spencer Jordan that is too mild and gentle and Dial 4128 Austin, Minn. Main St. of that food, and you have gon« self-denying:. In rare cases one encounters She'd waited for months for her sweetheart to write a a long way: In giving child his that" are 'crooked, or A chance for health. qpart of milk Funeral Director. "Come On Over"—and he k&$t l^ng70 jdtfs. That is oblique. -Ih6& sH&fr a' decfettfu} .nature, WE HAVE ON HAND UtiU}?, 8 day for every child is not too much, The Establishment of one that is wlse In its ownreonrr where her troubles and your laughs begiu,0j,S7l eH say nutrition specialists of the United 1 Coupe Seat Covers celt. Service. 7: States Department of Agriculture, for milk helps a child to grow, to keep WEDNESDAY, JULY 12— well, and to build up a strong, vigorous Very nice to keep dait off clothes. body. LONCHANEY Milk, being a liquid, Is sometimes They are washable. classed with watery,tea, and coffee, $10.00 put on simply as a beverage, by those who* do not understand Its value as food. -m- "THE ACE OF HEARTS" This Is a great mistake. If all the ifl ifilju'jujl jl ^1 water were to he driven from a quart of tea or coffee, almost nothing would be left and the little that remained Fate dealt him the right card at the wrong time., A Every Piece Guaranteed 20 Years would have practically no value as powerful, rapid-fire melodrama with a novnl twist, food. If. on the other "Band, the water were driven from a quart of whole —AND)— milk, there would be left about half a cupful of the very best food substances, A SNUB POLLARD COMEDY Including jbutterfat, and a kind of sugar not so sweet as granulated COVERED PRESERVING sugar and as "milk Thursday and Friday, July 13 and known 4 QT. COLLANDER ONLY sugar," together with, other materials KETTLE ONLY A E A 89 89 Size Fabric Size Cord needed to make muscles, bones, teeth S=3 V-. «*.*"• and other parts of the body. All 30x3 $ 7.50 32 4 .. 25.00 these valuable food substances are In the Greatest Picture of her career considered one 30x 31/2 .. 9.00 ordinarily e'ther dissolved or floating 33x4 .: 2 5 5 0 In the water of milk. Milk Is also of the best pictures of this season. *'31 4T .15.00, very Important for providing the 34 4 .. 2 6 5 0 "PEACOCK ALLEY" growth-promoting substance, or vitamine, 32 3/2 •, 14.8JT called a fat-soluble. Apparently 32 4V2 3 2 0 0 32 4= ..19.00 nothing can serve so well as 3 QT. PAN STRAINER, ONLY MIXING BOWLS ONLY V- 39c 33x41/2 ..'33.00 milk, as a basis. for the diet of a .. 20.00 healthy child. 20.50 35 41/2 3 6 0 0 Good whole milk Is desirable,. but Hear the S-3v7:.= Matinee Daily •Hi If a mother Is obliged to choose between orfg io & INCLUDE & FISK TUBS' r" 6 clean milk,.,and rich milk,-- she at 2:30^ PIE'ces^T^S 5 WITH EACH TIRE. :C had better taKT7!ir7 rgar tfmR.?"Best Augr^ented^. kB^RGAIN of all. of course, Is clean whole milk, Park ^i^s|^lass Vulcanizing. Our Prices are the Two'1 Evening -Shows My Garden. ^lowest. When in need of a Tire or. Repair 1^15-^:1 -Orchestra garden invites into it all the My 7:30 and 9:00 Work^ don't forget the of the country by offering them birds -v.-- ••-TS" These goods will go f^ii^be on hand to get jour share, the convenience, OEf-sprlpg^fidsfrades, tj solitude Goods will be §11 (^S|^rWfe^6sda^?Jjaly 12. and $0^ suffer tf any one destroy flreir nests in spring or drive them from their usual haunts in fruit time. ... By this means I have always the music of the seafiOjBsftin lta. perfection.—Joseph Addison. _» *Sr3krs*s 2l'i •& rp