Mower County news (Austin, Minn.) 1920-1947
October 12, 1922 · Page 1 of 8
OCR Text
*£v gilW»lffPiOTilifft W Wf. SfSt is et W ,Xr-*- r"f 1 1 -s Page Two MOWER COUNTY NEWS, AUSTIN, MINN. r-» Thursday, Oct. 12,1922. & jf-.' i, %i Victorious La Follette and Family ECLIPSE ECHOES §M^ WHAT HE EXPECTED OF WIFE *J Girl's Attitude 8e«ms Unreasonable ra -When These Few 8mall Things Weekly Shavings. Edited by Were All He Wanted. Volume 444 October 11, 1922 Splinters,. Beauty. Punctuality. Sweet temper. YOUR INVESTMENTS Economy. Trust, Better phone the Eclipse to have one# for you. And that she should be sound asleep Are they all working .for you or |jf when he came in. THE ARISTOCRAT. are you working for them? We see And that he slipuld not be questioned so much machinery still with the sky The Aristocrat of all floorings of for a covering, rusting out, not wearing regarding the hour when he returned every kind or nature is OAK, and the out, when an investment in a from poker parties. best part of it is that when service good MACHINE SHED would eliminate »U«" the Norpfffat she should make any comments is cons^ered U's cheapest ffoo? 5i~ the heavy depreciation. on the market today. Three-fourths: regarding the strangeness of the LE ROY WEST LANSING 1 inch flooring placed in a njew home, fact that It was necessary to have onion The next time you have a little or if you want to fix up an old floor time drop in and tell us your needs sandwiches at poker parties. in your home, let us show you our and let us show you how to make your And1 that she should spend such evenings Mrs. Minnie Oleson, Ruby, and E. J. Diddams went to Blooming three-eights inch. You can have a INVESTMENTS WORK FOR YOU. as lie played poker or stayed new floor without any muss or fuss Helen, of Geneva, Minn., were guests Prairie last Thursday to trasact business. downtown or went to stag dinners with about it, for it can be laid over the at her parental home Thursday. CORN RAISERS. friends of the feminine sex. old worn out pine floor.. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Helleck, F. C. Mason, who has been visiting That she should always understand Everyone should have at least one What about some extra shelves to and Thelma, of Blooming Prairie called here the past week, returned to his portable corn, crib to take care of that his' flirtations were too mild for hold that extra lot of canned fruit their surplus corn. It can be placed on the home folks Friday afternoon. any uncalled jealousy on her part. home at Lapeer, Michigan, Sunday this season. Better put in an extra near the feeding pens an^ used out shelf or two, and stock it up. Next evening. That it was quite a different thing first. It keeps corn in perfect condition winter will prove the wisdom of this. for a man to be forgiven than for a Mrs. Dewey Rector and Donald Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Sprung and and saves having to -pile it up Don't leave this yard with anything- woman. were guests at Dugaw's Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Cheeseborough and son on the ground. In fact it will pay for that does not meet your ideas And that he wouldn't have his wife I itself with the money lost without it. motored to Tracy last Friday where of satisfaction. I make a fool of him as some wives he Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Noble of Corn5ng, the former visited her son-in-law and knew made of their husbands. Mr. and Mrs. Hanniable Noble, daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. Sorenson, With these clear understandings at and baby, and Dan Dugaw, were supper nd the latter journeyed to New Uln the start he knew that she would be J. J. CLEMENS guests at the John Noble home. to visit relatives. very happy with him, for he would 'ONE PIECE OR CAR LOAD// A y/ Sandy Noble and Howard Lerud make her an ideal husband. The body of Mr. G. B. Maxfield But he had been a little too previous. attended a hJg sale at London Saturday. was brought here from Charles City, DIAL 2047 Local Manager Iowa, on Friday evening, for burial. She saw now why two other wives Mr. and Mrs. John Noble, Mr. and Funeral services were held Saturday had divorced him. Sets A Worthy Example. It Can't Be Done. Mrs. Henry Dugaw, L. J. Haney, Lou. afternoon at the home of his And she saved time—by refusing to Steele county is reaping the harvest Senator Robert M. LaFollette of Wisconsin, who won a sweeping victory A weed inspector over in Rice and Al. Miller attended the big closing sister, Mrs. E. Miller. The Masons marry him!—Mary Graham Bonner in in his fight for renomination in the Republican primaries, is here shown with of advertising. Paid newspaper county resigned because he out sale at Mrs. George Winn's had charge of the servicees at the Judge. Mrs. LaFollette and their sons, Robert, JrM and Philip. advertising, the advertising provided "could not please all the people." Wednesday in Udolpho. cemetery.. thru the medium of the county fair, If that is his aim he might just Miss Cecil Padelford and Vera Mrs. G. W._ Harden left Wednesday MADE A HIT WITH STUDENTS stories by local men and by staff correspondents as well resign from life itself. Marie visited at her parental home HANG ON. morning for an extended visit SARGEANT of twin city papers, of Redwood Gazette. Friday and Saturday. Don't get excited and throw up the "Cafeteria Work" Was Something with her sister, who lives in the state farm papers and of other publications If editors didn't have any more Mr. and Mrs. Ole Lerud visited Which Evidently Had the Approval game. of Washington. have made Steele county the of the Entire Body. courage than this weed inspector— relatives in Lyle last week. Sunday school, 10:00 a. jn. Just because some happy prospect Mrs. Smith -arrived Sunday afternoon most talked of county at the present well there would be no editors, that's Everett Noble made his usual trip Public worship, 11:00 a. m. went lame, from Seattle, Washington- to A new school for boys In Terre time in the entire United States. all.—Albert Lea Tribune. to St. Ansgar, Iowa, Saturday and League, F. Grimm, leader, 7:15 p. Stick to the ship, and still hope just see her sister, Mrs. Lee Chapman, Haute, Ind., Is a very modern vocational And the Journal-Chronicle pats itself Sunday. m. the same— who is very sick at the home of her school, with band equipment, big on the back, believing that it has 4- Miss Lutina Noble spent Sunday Sermon by the pastor, 8:00 p. m. For there's always another day sister, Airs. Ray Brown. athletic park and cafeteria. And the done its share, too.—Owatonna Journal GUY BRADFORD afternoon at Dugaws. Rev. P. A. Lang of Paynesville has coming. new students were much Impressed by Mrs. Chapman of Morristown, S. Chronicle. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Jerdet and given us very good service the past Don't let your courage fall down before these facilities. D., came Sunday evening to be with Auctioneer daughter, Ruth, were Austin shoppers week. The revival services have been your fears, On the first day of school one of the her daughter in law, Mrs. Lee Chapman. new fellows watched a last year student well attended. This Friday evening Don't let your happiness scatter in Saturday. make out his program, and it closes his stay with us. At this time tears, Mr. and Mrs. F. Whitcomb of Hayfield read: "Shop work, wood work, chemical adult Baptism and the Holy Communion Pay no attention to scoffings and Graduate of Jones Auctioneering are guests at the A. D. Brown laboratory work and forge work." LANSING will be given and converts received jeers home. School of Chicago He studied it a little while and began into the church. Plan to attend For there's always another day Mrs. Lillie Hickok went to Austin writing. And this Is what he the meetings. The sermons next coming. wrote: "Band work, athletic work," Friday in response to a call that her Remember the Bible Study class Office, Austin Feed Barn One little hour with a cloud in the Sunday will be given especially to and then~he hesitated, studied for a house on a farm had burned down. meets at the home of Grandma Summey sky, long time and finished, "cafeteria new converts. The members of the Auxiliary of ?s every Tuesday afternoon. All Dial 7180 work." While Rev. Lang had charge of the One little day wch its hope high and the American Legion had an interesting are welcome. Before he could get any farther the last Sunday morning service, Rev. dry, meeting at the home of Mrs. The prayer meeting will be held at old student, having seen the program, Neuman was called to his former These things don't ctuni in the sweet M. Daily, north of town on Tuesday seized it for exhibit, and it went on the church every Thursday evening. by and by:— charge in Fillmore county where he afternoon, Twenty-two members being record as the most popular program of Every one is urged to attend these For there's aiway. another day preached in the forenoon. In spite present. the school. meetings. FURS coming. of the rainy weather an audience of Dr. J. E. Price, Mrs. L. S. Ulland Mrs. A. Wiseman went to Faribault 250 people gathered to hear their iormer Electricity and Bullets. I and daughter and Miss Jorgenson motored Saturday to visit her daughters Skilled, careful recharging. At a rifle meeting in Switzerland it pastor. down Sunday from Blooming Competent skill for overhauling, Nature runs no cash-and-carry there, returning home Sunday The Smalt Choker was discovered that the steel-jacketed rebuilding, repairing. Prairie and were guests at the E. business. She brings the goods right evening. bullets of the marksmen were swerved Every phase of battery service for $ The Large Choker Price residence. to your door. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Yarwood were from their course by the influence of Flowers for Luck. every make is offered by this station On Tuesday morning at the home The Short Coat telegraph and telephone wires running —for we .are fully equipped, stocked, guests at the home of his parents, In Switzerland when the cows are experienced and skilled. of her sister, Mrs. G. Lomen, occurred HtyngsMS the re&gSj §ayj &£ Washington Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Yarwood Monday«- driven to the mountain pastures for With so many folks kicking, we The Long Coat Modest charges. Star. Experiments were then the death of Miss Addie Ames. the summer, the leader, which wears Mr. E. A. Rector and son, Dewey, ought not to need much coal this Universtiy of Southern Minn. made at Thun by placing four steel $ The Wrap The body was taken that evening, to a bell, has her nock garlanded with au±oed to Stacy last Thursday and winter to keep warm. cables parallel with the range and flowers for luck. her home at Eldora, Iowa, for burial. visited at the home of their son and The Cape about 40 yards distant from It and Mr. Rudolph Myers passed away PHONE 6743. brother, Walter Rector. They returned sending a current of 8,000 volts uimiiimiiiiimimiiimniiiiiiiimmiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimimiimiiiiiuiimiiiiimi Every Latest Style All at his home Monday evening. He had home Sunday. through them. The effect, it is said, FROCKS EMPHASIZE SLEEVES been in poor health for some time but Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hanson and was to turn the bullets so far from Made In Our Factory, SEND FOR OUR ILLUSTRATED was able to be around town. Funeral OR PERHAPS FORGET THEM their course that the deviation Harold Ruhl autoed to Spring Valley services were held at the Presbyterian amounted to 24 yards on a range of FR|F TRAPPERS GUIDE Awaiting Your Inspection, Sunday and spent the "with day 260 yards. The bullets on being taken church Wednesday afternoon. iiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii friends and relatives. from the targets were found to be Remodeling Our Specialty. He leaves to mourn his loss a devoted Mr. and Mrs. Peter R. Peterson magnetized. Next, on an artillery Oar new cnlmrged Trapper'a wife, five sons, Rudolph and Frank and family of Austin were callers at Guide is ready for mailing. range of 3,000 yards, the electro-magnetic of LeRoy, Charles at Sherwood, Oregon, the Ole Christianson home. "How to Trap Wild I Albert Lea Hide influence was generated 200 Fred at Northfield, and George Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rector and Catalogue yards in front of the targets and 40 Animals of TRAP- of Austin,'and a number of grandchildren. yards to one side. The projectiles family have moved to St. Paul. SUPPLIES. Shipping PERS & Fur Co. Tags, Prices on were swerved 14 degrees from a HIDES Miss Margot Rasmusson of Bixby Fuxs, and other AND straight line. spent the week end at the Ole Christianson Sheriff Nicholsen of Austin was valuable information. BUY OP AND SHIP TO and "Mrs. Walter Rasmusson down Tuesday afternoon. (THBOLD RELIABLE ALBERT LEA, MINN. A Doubtful Hit. lOmWESTEH HOC FBI CO. homes. W. McNight of Spokane, Washington, One sister in this Evansville family (Established 1890) MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. «$• •$» Sherman Boyer was an Austin was in town Monday visiting is a newspaper reporter and the other caller Monday. old friends. a school teacher. And the little teacher Auction Sale Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Cummings is much given to borrowing her sister's clothes. The good-natured reporter and family and Mrs. Jake Hahn and usually doesn't object, but the RENOVA family, Mr. and Mrs. James Curie, other day she felt her sister had gone Mrs. Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. George too far when she wore her new silk Hunter and family were Austin shoppers dress and fall hat to school. She told A party of young people surprised As I have rented my farm, I will sell at the Chas. C. Hagen. farm, also Saturday. her so, too. the Stream family Saturday night. known as the Oak Knoll, 2 miles north and two miles west of Elkton 2 miles Mrs. Palmer Quam was an Austin "But I had heard the school board Games were played and a general south and two miles west of Dexter 10 miles east of Austin on the state caller Tuesday. would be at the building today," the good time was enjoyed by all. Refreshments teacher excused herself, "and I wanted road to German church, then one mile north, on Lansing is having a great opportunity were served. to make a hit with them." every Thursday evening at the Thursday, Oct. 19 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schurman attended "I bet you did," came back the dry church to listen to Rev. Fink of Austin Star Lodge in Brownsdalc on /etort, "for they all nearly went wild as he gives his chart lessons on Tuesday night and enjoyed a very about that dress when I wore it to dispensational truths. Rev. Fink is the school board meeting last night."— pleasant time. a wonderful Bible student and stands Indianapolis News. Mrs. George Dibble of Taylors, SALE BEGINS AT 10:00 A. M. FREE LUNCH AT NOON firm in the Faith of the Saints. A Falls, who have been visiting at the goodly number attended last week, Davy Jones' Toll. the following described property home of her daughter, Mrs. P. H. but let us have still more next Thursday Lloyd's Register of Shipping records 38 HEAD OF CATTLE—19 Head of Purebreds and 19 Head of High Grades. Rockwell, have returned home. the loss during the last quarter of 1.921 evening at 7:30 when he begins oi 09 steamers and 68 sailing vessels, William Phillips began potato harvesting 10 HEAD OF HIGH GRADE SHORTHORNS—This herd has been tested, the study of Daniel. representing 117,926 and 88,138 tons, Thursday. for tuberculosis and found immune. gross, respectively. The causes are Nearly everyone in the vicinity are 8 HEAD OF HORSES—1 Team Dark Bay Mares, 6 and 9 years old, weight given as wrecked, foundered, colli TAOPI contemplating attending the Como sloned, burned, missing, abandoned, 2700, with foal 1 Bay Mare, 4 years old, weight 1400 pounds 1 Bay Marer & Foster auction the last of the week. lost and condemned. 4 years old, weight 1400 pounds, with foal and colt at side 1 Bay Gelding, NjflW little silver buttons are much in evidence. frocks for early fall are making Mr. G. W. Mann, the Watkins man, Of this total 7 steamers, and 17 Mr. Ernie Stevens is back after 4 years old, weig'ht 1200 pounds 1 Sorrel Gelding, 3 years old, weight 1300 a dignified and impressive sailing vessels were of American register. spending two weeks at Minneapolis. was thru the neighborhood Friday. pounds 1 Sorrel Driver, 7 years old, weight 1100 pounds 1 Shetland Pony,. Several of these new style-points entrance. They are less simple, but Holland had no losses during the Iver Johnson has been layed up for 10 years old. Miss Pearl Dahle spent the weekend make their appearance In the afternoon not less graceful, than their predecessors period under notice. Vessels under a week, having hurt his leg when at her home. dress of satln-crepe that is pictured of, summer and very generally 16 HEAD OF PUREBRED CHESTER WHITE HOGS—1 Sow with six pigs 100 tons are excluded from the return. loading rye. here. It is one of the sleeveless have adopted the vogue for drapery Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Chapman of 1 Sow heavy with pig 8 Purebred Spring Boars, weight 150 to 200 pounds.. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stevens arrived models in which both bodice and skirt and the uneven hem line, together Lansing were dinner guests at the No Concentration. FARM MACHINERY—1 Acme Binder, 7-foot 1 Deering Mower, 5-foot 1 Friday evening and will remain with some entirely new features. And are Ingeniously draped and the drapery "Would you call Mrs. Gadder an Injulsitlve Wayside farm Sunday. Emerson Gang Plow, 14-inch 1 Walking Plow, 14-inch 2 John Deere again they place an emphatic accent faced with satin-crepe in a contrasting until his folks leave for California. woman?" Mr. Olquist has rented the farm, on sleeves which are endlessly ingenious color. The small sliver buttons Plows, 6 shovel 1 Single Walking Cultivator 1 Light Wagon with box Mrs. Ha»na Nelson returned home "Not unduly so, for a member of her known as the Wietstock farm, for and ornamental buckle will harmonize and beautifully decorated. But, 1 Cutter, nearly new 1 Platform Scale, 1200 pounds 1 Steel Wheel Truck Monday evening from Minneapolis. sex." with any color combination. the coming year and will move on with true feminine inconsistency, Wagon with combination rack 3 Sets 1% Heavy Harness 1 Emery Wheel "No?" Miss Alma Bartells spent Sunday Another frock of crepe shown in the there are sleeveless frocks among soon. "After she has tried unsuccessfully 1 Four-section Lever Drag 1 2-section Lever Drag 1 Galvanized Water afternoon in Taopi returning to LeRoy picture has adopted tlie loose strap them and others, sponsored by great for six months to find out the Income Tank 1 Mogul Gas Engine, 1% h. p. 1 Two-hole Power Sheller 1 Blacksmith in the evening. trim. In this Instance the straps are names, that have plain sleeves shorter of a neighbor something else Is sure Forge, new 1 New Fanning with full set sieves other articles Mill Wm. Huckens' sister from Cresco, amplified into narrow panels, pointed TRY A WANT AD. than elbow length. In afternoon and to attract her attention."—Birmingham too numerous to mention. where they are set on to the bodice, Iowa, spent Friday and Saturday in evening dresses at all events one may If-you have found anything. Age-Herald. and edged with flat silk braid. They expect to see elaborate sleeves. Taopi. If you have lost anything. TERMS—-Alliums under ten dollars, cash on all amounts over ten dollars fasten undej. the hem of the skirt. The rumored return of the normal Mrs. Hanria Nelson is having her If you have anything to sell. i' 7 Confined to Prose. one year's time wifl be given on approved bankable notes bearing 8 per Elbow sleeves, flaring slightly, add to waistline is not borne out by present "Do you know 'The Star-Spangled house repaired and painted. If you have anything to rent. cent interest. No property to be removed until settled for. their reputation for beauty by wide displays the waist line continues low Banner' by heart?" If you want to buy anything. Chas. C. Hagen, Owner borders of georgette, edged with' braid. and very often is bloused. Skirts "Yes," replied Senator Sorghum Up-to-Date Duty If you want to rent anything. grow longer and panels continue to "but I'm not trying to use it In this "Mother, may I go out tonight?" For any of these try "a little ad ih adorn them, usually draped and falling campaign. Practical questions are becoming "No, my darling Jill The Mower County News. The cost below the hem line. Facings in so complex that my constituents Father and I go out tonight, is small and the advertisement will contrasting colors, ornamental buckles, won't be satisfied to hear me sing First National Bank, Austin, clerk- Thomas A. Conlon, auctioneer. or cabochons, for holding drapery, and YouH have to tend the still." do the business. Telephone 2650. or recite.*! pt T"* ,*iTsr & iltitMMNliMt