kf„ 'fWf* ''-•J»T" j&W*™ Iff*, «, *'^V »v.. "i v\ c- „.v COONTYNEWS, AUSTIN MINN. JPageEight **~&*•****** ??£hwC* Thursday, Sept 28,1922. mi fib MARKET,PLACE THE GIFFORD PLAYERS CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETITION f! FOR PROBATE OF FOREIGN CITY NEWS WILL. One Cent Per Word. Per Insertion. Estate of John Windecker. F' Minimum Charge Twenty-five tfents. STATE OF MINNESOTA,. County of «}••/&'•» W Ten Cents Collection Charge Will Be Mower, ss. In Probate Court. V^SI Added for all ads not paid for in advance. In the Matter of the Estate of •'.. -''C- •, •J Miss Clara Tufte went to Adams Readers or locals not run in John Windecker, Decedent. "•Wednesday for a visit with her pargnts. BANKERS AID DAIRYING. this column will be charged at the THE STATE OF MINNESOTA, to rate of 19 cents oejr line. Thru the co-operation of the Sarah C. Windecker, S. Otis Windecker^r ,W. H. Windecker, Arthur local bankers, 178 pure-bred or FOR SALE Wiriaecker Clara Harris, and Harry Attorney Bryson of Iowa Falls, high g&d^ dairy cows have .Gv -7* Hosjkins, and to all persons interested /Iowa, transacted business here Mon- been put on the fa?#i$ of Ma^r in the allowance and probate FOR SALE—Breaking Plow, sulky: shall county |n the .vicinity of the will of said decedent: The petition plow and fanning mill. Dial 6018. of S^ Otis Windecker, representing Warden, Argyle^ and of that John Windecker, then a 25-4-p StepheVi since Janjrtryv 1, 1922. resident of the county of Hardin, Watch Marshall db^nty's annual state of Iowa, died on the fifteenth FOR SALE—Big Type Pure-bred Poland da of February 1922, testate farm production and iti China Boars and Gilts. Carl Ross Mahachek went to Minneapolis Onken, Waltham, Minn. 24-8-c ,and that his will has been acreage increase. 1 allowed and admitted in probate Saturday to enter the State University. FOR SALE—By owner, two modern in District court in and for the county houses, good location. C. C. Kellner, of Hardin, State of Iowa, being filed in this court, together with authenticated JMiss Florence Kenevan has gone 711 West Oakland Ave. 25-4-c Miss Clara Christenson of Corn-jng copies of spirl will and to' WindOm wheie she will take of the probate thereof in the court is visiting her sister, Mrs. Anton O S A E W a an W in her work as county nurse. above named, and praying that said Apples for sale. Sprayed, clean Xalager. Will be admitted to probate in this fruit. F. W. Kimball. Waltham, Miss Louise Gripman has gone to State, and that letters testamentary Minn. 23-4-c Miss Alice Heglan4 of St. Ansgar, Chicago wherejphe will- enter the Chicago be thereon granted to S. Otis Windecker, jlowa, was a guest of Mrs. Adel Tol"ilifson of Belmond, R. F. D. No. 2, Training school. —Eyestrain in children cured without Tuesday. Iowa. —, glasses. Glasses' correctly fitted Now, Therefore, you, and each of Prof. William Benson of St. Olaf to other people who must have H. E. Wilson spent several days you, are hereby cited and required to College will preach the^ morning sermon show cause, if any you have, before them, at reasonable prices. Dr. A. I. sat the Dodge county fair held at Kasison at St. Olaf's Lutheran church this court, at the probate court Arneson, Electro-Medical Laboratory, last week. Sunday. There will be no evening rooms in the court house, in the city Over Gas Office, 13-tf service. of Austin, county of Mower, state of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Vermilyea of Minnnesota, on the 23rd day of October, 3exter transacted business in Aus$m Mr. and Mrs. E. J. FeyersoA and SHOE REPAIRING. 1922, at 10:00 a. m., the why Expert shoe repairing done at prayer of said petition should not Wednesday. children leave son for Minneapolis to be granted. Noran's Shoe Store, 111 East Mill make their home Mr. Feyerson will Witness the Honorable Henry street. Adv. 21-tf A1 Coleman of Mankato spent the engage in the wholesale lumber business Weber, Jun., judge of said court, and "week-end at the home of his sister, there. Living room, dining room, bedroom the seal of said court, this Ulrs. Frank Ryan. 26th of September, 1922. day furnishings at special low prices during Miss Matie HENRY WEBER, JUN., Hotson and Robert our store-wide sale, September Robert Schenken of Dubuque, la., (Court Seal) Probate Judge. Register were married Monday in 28, 29, and 30. Donovan & Goslee, 3® a guest at the Louis Dilger home BRYSON & BRYSON, Minneapolis at the home of John E. Corner Main and Oakland Avenue, Iowa Falls, Iowa, von Division street. Register. Rev. Farley of the Methodist Attorneys for Petitioner. Austin, Minn. Adv. 25-2-c (File No. 4408 Sept. 28, Oct. 5-12) church officiated. Mr. and Mrs. George Wentink ^Rochester were guests at the T. One car of Nancy Hall Sweet Potatoes .Abraham home Sunday. ANNOUNCEMENT for sale. Also the biggest Mrs. T. Martinson Lake Milb, and sweetest watermelons that ever Of grew in Iowa—for 15c to 35c. Every 3owa, is a ^uest at the W. R. Earl TO SMOKERS AND DEALERS OF MINNESOTA: melon guaranteed. Herzog & Voigt, florae for a few da*s. 210 East Mill street. 25-2-c We have located in Austin in the cigar manufacturing Mrs. A1 Peaslee and son, Robert, DIVERSIFIED FARMING business, making 4f Stillwater are visiting her mother, IMrs. John Fairbanks. Cigars of Quality Snapped at the conclusion of their twenty weeks' run at the Rockford Theatre, Rockford, IS ENDORSED Illinois. These popular players open a week's engagement at The Park Theatre Sunday. Mrs. Alice Avery spent Tuesday fo with her daughter, Mrs. J6hn S. FAVORS CBILD Oak Dale Trail Ausco t&ampbell, at Owatonna. Judge Gates pointed out that a wayward boys and girls toward a (Continued from page i.) Child Welfare board is of great assistance Domestic Cigars in two sizes— Our Mild Havana Filler Cigar Miss Edith Chandler has gone to better life, thus eliminating the necessity WELFARE BOARD sota farmers thru diversification and from 10c up, in 6 sizes. 5c straight and 8c, 2 for 15c. in advising mothers in the -'Chicago where she will take a course of sending them to a reform dairying. spending of their pension money, as at the Chicago Training School. or training school. Ask Your Dealer for Them. There is no doubt that the^diversified many of the pensioners have but little (Continued from page 1.) Child Welfare will be discussed at farming movement will go forward Misses Edna Ward and Laura Hill idea how to spend the money to cation for mother's pension which AUSTIN CIGAR CO. the next meeting of the Kiwanis' steadily and establish even more ©f Northfield are visiting friends and secure the most advantages for the fact not only assures that the mother club, when Judge Henry Weber, Jun., firmly the agricultural basis of Minnesota's srelatives here for a few days. children. will receive the aid to which she is O. M. Knudsen 110 E. Water St. will speak on the subject and the W. H. McDonald prosperity and do lasting Judge Gates pointed out many instances entitled, but also is a protection to Mr. and Mrs. Fay Severson and county commissioners will be invited good. In response to the call of the where his Child Welfare the taxpayers in cases where worthiness daughters left Tuesday night for to be guests of the club. Governor of the state of Minnesota board had much success in starting is found lacking. Richland Center, Wis., where they let us get behind this movement and will visit friends and relatives. boost it regardless of what our vocation may be. It will mean more prosperity Mrs. C. Todock of Blooming to us as individuals and to the jPrairie is a guest at the home of her great state of Minnesota which rartki daughter, Mrs. H. Williamson. as one of the Reading agricultural E. A. Dalager is spending a few states in the Union. 4iays with his son, Dr. N. A. Dalajjer, 4 A. W. MALCOMSON, LE ROY and family, at Clear Lake, Iowa. i, Charles Neilson went to Minneapolis The present condition of agriculture makes it necessary for every Tuesday where he has accepted farmer to make changes in, or improve, a position as foreman of a large his farming operations. In jioultry farm just outside of the city. other words, the more general use of Furniture polish, $1 size 49c, Sept. crop rotation, which is the more common The Ideal All-Year Family" Automobile— 28, 29, 30, during otir store-wide sale. term for "Diversified Farming" must be practiced by farmers to insure Donovan & Goslee, Coriier Main and The Chevrolet New Superior Model Sedan is the most sensational -Oakland Avenue., Austin, Minn. future soil fertility. Adv. 25-3-e In judg^eftt if a farmer does value of 1922 Motoring'. %bt leaver the soil? eif his farm in better Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Keenan arid condition, for the comirig generation, Never before has a car of this quality been offered at so low a daughters, Geraldine and Eleanor, FREE than when he got it, then he FREE price. motored to Mason City Tuesday is not entitled to the returns which where Mr. Keenan transacted business. he now gets out of the land* To see it is to admire it. To sit within its comfortable, homelike CONTEST CONTEST From my observations, I find that interior is to want it. To realize its wonderful economy is to those practicing crop rotation, with Mrs. F. I. Crane and daughters, thoro cultivation, and a good grade buy it. It is the most irresistible offering in the world of motoring. Clara and Mrs. E. J. Crowley, and ox livestock, are the ones that are Miss Effie Hall motored to Aurelia, making a success. Experience has proved that the closed car is the ideal for every day in the year. Iowa, Tuesday to visit at the Paul "Diversified Farming" is indicative It is cool and clean in summer and provides the comfort of home in winter. Its owner Kimball home. to the prosperity of a community. is independent of snow, rain or cold. The famous Chevrolet power plant will carry SYSTEM Be sure to attend special Royal the car through deep snow or 60ft mud, while the Sedan body protects the passengers QF SAKS551ES furniture demonstration and sale, from driving rain, flying snow arid cold winds. The Chevrolejt Sedan is the ideal ^September 28, 29 arid 30. Donovan AUSTIN, MINN. 315 North Main St. family car when only one car is owned. 7 AUSTIN MARKETS &. Goslee, corner Main and Oakland Ave., Austin, Minn. Adv. 25-2-c Its low cost makes it possible for families of moderate income to own both an (Corrected September 28) open and a closed Chevrolet for less than the price of some open cars. PRODUCE. "Mrs. A. M. Smith has returned Quoted by Daltfger's GroceryDairy from Lafayette, Indiana, where she attended the funeral of her brother, Butter 35 Eggs, trade .......38 Dr. S. C. Lobdell. Newa Kalb Mrs. Potatoes 50 jremained for a longer stay. 49 Flour—retail, lb sack 1 $ 2 0 0 $ 2 3 0 $ 2 4 0 "Pro-Lino floor covering for kitchen POULTRY and bathroom, 44c per square yard Co.— Quoted Iby Smith-Bright during our special sale, September 28, Light Spring Chickens ..........11 29, and* 30. Donovan & Goslee, Corner Heavy Spring Chickens r.14 Main and Oakland Avenue, Austin, Leghorn Spring Chickens 10 Heavy Hens 15 Minn. Adv. 25-2-c Light Hens .11 Geese 10 Colerrian of Taskla, Okla., Joseps 37 Eggs, Cash has been the guest of his sisters Roosters 7 Frank Ryan and Miss Louise Ducks 14 •Mrs. ,N a customer /Coleman, left Sunday for Springfield, HOG MARKET. Quoted by Hormel CompanyMedium of this bank de­ Illinois, to visit a brother before re•jfcurning and Butchers $9.30 to his home in Taskla. cides to invest, we conita Packers $7.65 Veal, Sheep and Lambs Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hormel 1 «v L- Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Catiierwood ™6oVt9™ it fep*-r to isafi^uard and guide jure enjoying an auto trip thru "northern Sheep $2*T)0 to ^.00 it y. Cfcttle .. .y him in obtaimng sound Minnesota. They will, visit it & it jjr. and Mrs Robert Ely at Eveletfi Fat Steers ... Vl .iB.OO.tp $6.00 tiefe it Cows and Heifers 3.50 to $4.50 it and Mr. and Mjrs. Harry Burnhani at 'fg: it Bulls $3.00 to $3.50 it flibbing. Cannerg and cutte**.... .$1.50 to $2.00 hrdman viarage Lo. '&?'• f". ... First National Bank of Austin *.t GRAIN MARKET. IP 1 ft The Snow College of Dressmaking it Quoted by Hormel Milling Co.— yiH open October 15 at Austin, Minn. No. 1 Dk. Nor. Wheat, 58 lbs.. .$1.19 OrKaniz«d ^68. ,it it Pattern Cutting, Dress Designing, No. 2 Dk. Nor. Wfeea$, 57 lbs. .. .$1.14 :'fe 1 $300,000.00 it No. 2 Dk. N6r. *Wheat& j&Jbs:. .$1.09 Sewing anft Finishing taught by latest ^Million Dollars it Austin, Minn. North Main St.^ Resmirces Over. 1 Quoted by Bfemisr Elevator.— it methodsi Terms very reasonable. it Oats .. .... .:rr... .27 to .29 it Satisfaction guaranteed. For Flax ......... $2.00 to $2.05 it fat particulars call Lottie May Nallf •it Rye ......... .53 .to .57 •if-'., r* Barley v.51 .40 to .50 Pr^wT'-"' Manager. Ady.-25-tf -r-"