5r~JSPfc m** uT&fa jjfew.igmiw-i"-"i...--i .- jyi«i if* ^v! •rr*'! '''V fi«, :t:: .. '"'. "tr V- y,. -v '.*1 A..? ~V ,4 gg, ir*%- f"^^ ~~v •, -V .' }\.$sgL. fM' ,... -wsl ^r- SSsS^*'' MOWETCOUNTY NEWSgAUSBN MINN. ., IPajge Eight Monday, Oct. 16, 1922. Dorothy Ruth, the "BabeY' Baby AUSTIN ELEVEN I I CITY •m- IN ANOTHER TIE RADIATOR REPAIRING "Our Specialty" Mr. and Mrs. E. ile^ers spent the George La JPrell of Dubuque spent Heavy, Owatonna Team Work done in a modern, scientific way in the week-end with his mother, Mrs. -week-end with friends in Faribault. Held In Game Radiator Anna La Prell. 'The Largest Repair Shop *S Mr, and Mrs. M. J. Bas&l^rof lilacs Saturday. in Southern Minnesota Mr. and Mrs. Clyde* iMcCoy returned an City spent the week-lnJd in'Aus^tin. ,fj -ii. from Chicago this morning All Work Guaranteed where they spent several days. Altho outweighed greatly by their •. Mrs. Holzer of Montevideo is visiting opponents, the Austin high school Anderson's Co. I Mr. and Mrs. L. O.1 Hollister went SeiviCe her daughtr, •••:""yMrs. Percy Erick* g*rid warriors held the snappy Owatonna :i to Minneapolis Sunday where they SSOn. eleven to: a 7 to 7 tie Saturday Austin, Minnesota will spend several days on business,. afternoon at LaFayette park. There will be a ruftynage sale on Mrs. Andrew Johnson returned The game in all its departments "Wednesday, October 18, at 807 Elm was very loosely played. Fumbles home today from LaCrosse where £St. Adv. 31-1-c were in evidence thruout. Austin used she accompanied her daughter, who their "second half come-back" in Scout Players to is#moving to Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Paine have gone great style. Try Out on Local W. to the twin cities to spend several Mr. and Mrs. J. Avery left Sat­ Owatonna's touchdown came in asdays. urday in their car for Eau Claire, High School Squad the first quarter when Young fumbled Wisconsin, where the will spend two as he was about to punt. Mann, Miss Helen E. Thompson -and Miss weeks with relatives. playing right tackle, recovered the Several of the stars on the Scouts "Nan St. Leger spent Sunday in Albert ball and marched 12 yards for the Miss Theresa Geary of Spring Valley team are to try out for positions on ^ea. touchdown. the high school eleven during this and Miss Mary Burke of Owatonna Bob Jesson, playing right tackle Fred Valentine left Friday for spent the week-end at the week. Pettit, Dunlap, Jeffries and "Cross Plains, Wisconsin, where he foi* Austin blocked Sweeney's punt Verne Sullivan home. Beadell, who have done stellar line Friends and admirers of Babe Ruth, and indeed the whole world of baseball ^wdll spend two weeks with his mother. on Owatonna's 10-yard line and took work in the games this season aspire fans, were surprised recently to learn that he was the father of a sixteen-months-old Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Herzog of the pigskin to* the 1-foot line. Captain -v girl. Here are Mrs. Ruth and the little one, Dorothy, who to move up the ladder in the Ligingston, Montana, arrived Friday Young carried it over for Austin's weighed only 2% pounds at birth. football world and will try to displace f|T Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Snyder and fam50y noon in their car for a months' visit share in the scoring. Jesson Roaeh's regulars. Leighton, of Minneapolis motored down and with relatives and friends. showed up good on defensive work, Sheriff's Raid Jordan and Moehlman, back field men, THE TIME—Saturday, October 21, rspejjt the week end with his mother, as well as Hanson and Dimmitt. will also try to make the hig-h squad. 1922, At 8:15 p. m. ~Mrs. M. J. Snyder. Mrs. A. M. Heald and little daughter Nets Two and Two The Austin backs had no trouble THE PLACE—Austin High School Rosemary, of Ogilvie, are guests piercing Owatonna's line. They were Auditorium, Austin Minn.- Local Stars Help Mrs. H. B. Hinckley and Mrs. P. J. of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fuller held for downs but twice thruout (Continued from page 1.) THE SHOW —The Famous St. ^McCarthy spent the week-end with Mann. High School Squad the game. The aerial game was rather business until he gets caught." Paul Osman Minstrels. -their daughters in Winona who are weak, due to inaccuracy. Nockleby, Philip Reinhartz left Thursday for Grundmeier had gone off and left THE PRICE—$1.00, 50c, 75c. John Barrymore Carol Dempster ^attending school there. and left end, nabbed some pretty Mitchell and.jUjerdeen, S. D., for an Johnanson to entertain his guests Tim Corey and Kermit Maj'nard, in "SHERLOCK HOLMES" passes but had to be taken out in the Ji Qoldvyn Picture extended visit with her daughters, alone and was not found until late SHOE REPAIRING* Mrs. Thomas Geraghty is expected football Stars par excellence, have third quarter for injuries. The tackling Mrs. Donnelly and Mrs. Bowell. Saturday. Johanson, however, very Expert shoe impairing done afr -&>r»ght from St. Peter where she has been asked to come out and help the P-3-1 col. of Roach's men was not so good. graciously assisted the raiding party Noran's Shoe Store, 111 East Mill "^leen with her mother, since the death high school squad bolster up its weak Mr. and Mrs. George McKenna and Joesting, Owatonna full-back, was At Park Th@atre, Thurs. and Fri. in many ways, thoroly explained the street. Adv 21-tf «2f her father, Edmund McGrath. spots and learn new things about daughter of Napoleon, N. D., are vititing the backbone of his team. He did manufacture of "moon," and Grundmeir football. Both are expected to consent at the home of her father, Geo. good work at line plunging and grabbed Mrs. William Baudler returned Story Hours Will was not missed at all. Mrs. C. J. Brownrigg and daughter, and be out when their time permits. Weber, and sister, Mrs. Carl Johnson. a few nice passes. 3iome Saturday from Granite Falls After a complete inventory by the Eloise, have returned to their With these two men added to Be Conducted for •where she spent two weeks with her party it was found that the distillery home at Baudette, after spending a The line-up: the coaching staff, we predict a longstring sister, Mrs. Louis Kramer and famaly. Children, 8-10 equipment consisted of five 30-gallon month with, her mother, Mrs. Mary Austin 7— Owatonna 7— Mrs. L. W. Wengert and Mi's. William of victories for Austin this barrels, one 15-gallon barrel, one oil Cronon. Nockleby 1. Cole.. fall. Gleason have returned from stove, one cooker with worm, as necessary Dimmitt 1.1 Lindesmith Minneapolis after several days' visit Corey acquired his football knowledge Miss Stella Foster entertained a "machh^ery," and that a couple Automobiles sell well, while many Story hours for children have been Stimson 1. Sonnemon with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Gleason at Nebraska and was a star in party of friefids Friday night at her of gallons of "moon" and about arranged by Miss Burgess of the lo.cal of the necessities of life go slow. Hanson Krause left last night for their, home, at Missouri Conference circles for a few 9iozne on West Grove street. Bridge 50 gallons of corn mash was all the library, to begin this afternoon. Reason is that automobile dealers Rasmussen .... r. Rasmus sen years. Maynard as late as last year MasVn City, Iowa. •was played and dainty refreshments The story hours for this week will stock on hand. The sheriff had the usually advertise freely. Jesson r. Mann was a star end on the Indiana eleven were served. be held on Monday and Friday and barrels, and stove' destroyed, left the Howe r. Wanous Mrs. Henry Bushman entertained and was rated very high among the MARKET PLACE thereafter on Fridays. They will begin mash dumped on the ground for the Free show for the School Children a party of friends at a six o'clock dinner Dunlap q. Sweeney ends on the Big Ten teams. pigs and# brought the manufacturer at 4:30. Children belonging to f»y the famous Osman Minstrels at jleyer 1. h. Griffin Thursday evening at her home on and his product back to Austin. the 5th, 6th and 7th grades or ranging 'Austin High School Auditorium Sattnrgay, Bucklin r. h. Donahue North Railway street. Hallowe'en One Cent Per Word Per InsertionMinimum Johanson took his airest as a matter "The Old Oken Bucket," was written in ages from eight to ten are invited October 21, at 3:00 p. m. decorations were used «and after dinner Charge Twenty-five cents. Referee—O'Brien, Shattuck. Ten Cents Collection Charge Will Be by Samuel Woolworth in 1817. of course. He explained that he to attend. cards and music were enjoyed. Adv.-31-1-c Umpire—Lyons, St. James. Added for all ads not paid for in advance. The had learned the business of distilling Head Linesman, Cory, Austin. Readers or local3 not run in Misses Frances Moreland, Willum, The Dusky Redskin, Hy from a brother in Omaha who Timekeeper—Landolt, Austin. this column .will be charged at the Tayne Burgess, Mary M. Neely, May The The Garbish Man, Cutter Bill, had at one time worked in a distillery. rate of 10: ceKts ner line. We Sold Your McNeelv, May Sharp, Floy Arm Dry?, The Judge, The Major, Roy He claims his product is "the Minister of M. E. FOR SALE-VBig Type Pure-bred Poland strong and Adeline Brobeck motored Currie, The Alderman, and about 80 best corn whiskey around" and that Church A Worker China Boars and Gilts. Carl to Spring Valley Sunday and had other Nobles will attend the Minstrel his'customers—"high up men in Austin" Onken, Wdltham, Minn. 24-8-* dinner in Masonic Park. show given by the Famous Osman were well satisfied with and had FOR SALErr—Eight Big Type Duroc Minstrels from St. Paul Saturday, a good word to say for his stuff, especailly Reverend Warner Johnson, who recently Grandmother Stoves in '86 •Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Knauer left Boars, winners at Mower County ii.. the 21st at 8:15 p. m., in the the double distilled variety. assumed the pastorate of the 'Saturday for Minneapolis where they Fair. C. W. Dralle, Adams, Minn. High School Auditorium. Ad-31-l-c This class of thirst quencher goes for First Methodist Episcopal church, will visit Mrs. Knau^r's mother. From 30-8-p $20.00 a gallon, because, in addition has an enviable reputation among the there they will go to Mankato to visit to having a little more of a kick to it, ministers of the state. He has ever relatives for a few days. They expect THE STORK HAS -^•Eyestrain in children cured without "a fellow takes a chance when he been an ardent worker, a builder. to be gone two weeks. glasses. Glasses correctly fitted makes the stuff it might explode. In twenty-two years in the ministry PRESENTED to other people who must have Four dollars is the cost of putting a he has succeeded in having four TJartwick Chelson, age 16, had the them, at reasonable prices. Dr. A. I. gallon of the fine grade Johanson, churches built as well as four parson •four fingers of his left hand cut off To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cotter, Grundmeier and Company have been'J Arneson, Electro-Medical Laboratory, ages. His last building effort was Friday in a circular saw while sawing Saturday October 14, a Over Gas Office. 13-tf placing on the market, according to the amalgamation of three churches •wood on the Joseph Stoa farm, north daughter. Jokanson. The firm didn't strive for in §t. Paul into one. This was St. •of town. He was taken to St. Olaf WANTED—1000 old Raccoon Coats To Mr. and Mrs. Martin Madison, large production records, however, Paul's M. E. church which was dedicated Uiospital for medical treatment. for repair work. Send or bring in Thursday, October 12, a son. Johanson asserting that they "made on September 17. your coat for price. Albert Lea To Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Hall, 5th just enough to keep going." The community service idea was 'On Saturday, October 21st from Hide & Fur Co., Albert Lea, Minn. and Lyndale streets, Friday, October OETROT JEWU Johanson's greatest regret seemed featured in the construction of this SAVLR 38:15 to 10:15 p. m. there will not be 31-3-c 13, a son. to be over the fact that the stuff he church. A great part of the work of a dull moment at the famous Osman had worked so hard to make was to the church was the Sunday school, .Minstrels at the High School Audiriornim FOR SALE—Registered Poland China Near the Dividing Line. go to waste. He begged for a final which had about 350 members. The in Austin. Only 960 seats oil Boars. Real herd-heading prospects. Robert was anxious to attend kin* "swig" but the Sheriff was very stingy church is one of the finest in St. Paul. rsale, so better not delay in getting Waldo Johannsen, Austin. Rural dergarten with Billy, but he was not with the "evidence" he had gathered. yours. Adv. 31-1-c 3905. 30-4-p quite four years old. One day he went as a visitor, and before leaving he Johanson boasted of the fact that Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Schummers, sidled up to the teacher and said: WANTED—To hear from owner of PARK Decker Bros. none of his product had gone to children Mrs. E. Boyington and daughters, "Please, can't I come to your school? good farm for sale. State cash or even to men who were "drunkards. Elizabeth and Agnes, Mr. and Mrs. I'se just on the edge oS four." price, full particulars. D. F. Bush, His customers he declared were JFohn L. Felton, Verne Fink and J. S. Minneapolis, Minn. 28-8-c "high class." IHunter motored to Mason City Suii#day and spent the day at the J. C. THEATRE AUSTIN MARKETS 36 Years Selling Good Hardware FOR SALE OR TRADE—Ten acres 'Boyington home. H. S. Students In of land adjoining Austin. Fine Modern house and good improvements. (Corrected October 16) F. C. Preston, manager of the Referendum Vote Call S. L. Young. 30-tf-c PRODUCE. MONDAY AND TUESDAYWALLACE "Mower County JSTews, left this,afternoon FOR SALE-r-40-^cre farm nine miles REID Quoted by Dalager's Grocery— for Minneapolis, where he will ,The entire student body of the south of Austin on state road. For in ameet Mrs. Preston and daughter, who Dairy Butter 38 Senior high school held a referendum particulars.: call at the Mower "The Dictator" sare just coming from Aberdeen, S. Eggs, trade 38 Potatoes ..30 Thursday on three important questions. County Newsi /. 31-tf HX, to make their home' in Austin. Flour—retail. 49 lb sack A story that is full of action Each student voted on each They expect to return to Austin on $2.00, $2.30, $2.40 and comedy from the very of the following: Do you favor a 'Wednesday. ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE start. 4 POULTRY continuance of student participation CLAIMS, AND FOR HEARING and Mr. and Mrs. lierman Baudler and Quoted by Smith-Wright Co.— THEREON. in school control Do you solemnly "Circus Days" Estate of George Sutton. IMrs. Baudler's sister, Mrs. Morten?aon, Light Spring Chickens 11 agree to work voider its regulations, STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of of Seattle, returned home Sat'.urday Heavy Spring Chickens 14 An Educational Comedy abide by its rules and decisions, and Mower, ss. In .Probate Court. Leghorn Spring Chickens 11 from Big Stone Lake, where to do all in your power to make it In the Matter of the- Estate of Heavy Hens -15 WEDNESDAY— 4hey spent two weeks visiting rela-fcives. George Sutton, Decedent. a success Are you willing to assume Light Hens Letters of administration this day MAY McAVOY Mrs. Mortenson will spend Geese 10 your share of the extra duties having been grahted^o Arthur K. in a week here before returning to her Eggs, cash 35 involved by holding office, serv-ng on Sutton, of Rose .Creek, Minnesota: ^The Top of Roosters 7 Western home. committees,, feting as monitor in IT IS ORDERED, that the tiniie SAVE Ducks 16 in youth for a su^ halls or stuaf^rooms, and giving the within w|ftch all creditors pf- the Ducks (No. 2) 10 New York" •uw*. •above named decedent mav presents] cessful middle age save i. *itate Cn IMr. and Mrs. Leonard Decker entertained HOG MARKET. TV?"- datas th?" at dinner Sunday, C. S. I AND Th^| ||e students are particularly^court b^ia^d: 1 in middle ace to provide ime hereby is Quoted by Hormel CompanyMedium 4The Skippers IDecker, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Sargeant partial t%vard student-government is^imited 1*Tsix mon rajd! aftei and Butchers .. J1.:.. .-.8.50 fintuic^^jLEulep^ndenoe^ in sxpirinj -.and Mr,- and Mrs. Alex Mackie and ^Witjbsgthe fact tHa^fflt two votes^he date^ heredf .. Packers 6.50 -io 7.25 j.'," Policy" ^daughter. The gathering was in honor ?sK'.Veal, Sheep and (iambs Vi*Fati Wirere^ca^t agains tv ,maintaining |he Frrfti ANppr IS FU O )EREI of Si Decker, who'"celebrated SiMr This system. jPnly six StC^Onta either j^4ayv th raft® A Coinedy *.. xt Lambs .$7100 to $10.00 A that Tke time to begin saving ninety-first birthday. Sfeautijfal Veal ........ i...... $3.50 to $8.00 voted ^against the last two. proposi- 1923, 3To'cIfiac Pro- nSheep ... $2.00 to $4,00 axxlhe Court'House birthday cake adorned the table., THURSDAY & FRIDAY— tions or struck out clauses relating to bate Cciurt Rooms ia^NOW. Start by opening smd Mr. Decker spent a very pleas- Cattle s" JOHN BARRYMORE serving cm com^ or holdin* office, sant an Interest Account at Fat Steers ...$5^0to$6.00 day. ./ before voting. These, six votes appointed as the time and place for ml' Cows and Heifers $3.50 to $4.50 "Sherlock Holmes" can in n# way be counted as oppos- hearing upon -and the examination, ^COMING EVENTS— The Famous ^ank. Bulls $3.00 to $3.50 ing the spirit of the student govern- adjustment and .allowances of such *40mnsm Minstrels will be aft the High Cannerg and cutte*"*.... .$1.50 to $2.00 The same picture as is being ment, but must be attributed to the ^f^J^be present wUhm •School Auditorium Saturday, October Jf GRAIN-MARKET. -5^-First National Bank of Austin shown at the State' Theatre -in unwillingness vof the ^students con- iftt-^etiee iieifeof b^^BI^n'.by the 5H, at 8:15 p. m., to give a real old Quoted ,by .Hormel Milling Co.—^ Minneapolis this week. ttmt xerned to assume office. of this ordet.,jp the Mow^In No. 1 Dk. Nor.-Whea*, 58 lbs. r.$£l£ minstrel show under the auspices Organized 1868. commenting oif. student* ^^Wfe-°e'Goiinty Ne^, provided by law. No. 2 Dk NorfWheat, 57 lbs. .$1.09 s. the-Austin Shrine Club. This show wM he Hear the Augmented No. 3 Dk. Nor. Wheat, 55 lbs. .$1.04 Capital & Surplus $300,000.00 ment, Superintendent Nevelft- said: a.6 HENRY ^WEBER, TON., the same as they put on at St. Park Orchestra -A Quoted by Bemis Elevator.— "I do not look upon student partici- (Court Seal) Probate Judge, Oie Paul Auditorium on Septem- Matinee Daily at 2:30 ber 20, which Resources Over Three Million Dollars Oats '.. .28 to .32 pation as a perfect system, but as File No| 4395 Oct. 16-23-30. Two Evening Shows was received with great Flax ...................$200 to $2.12 •^•ddi and 9:00 the best means I know of for train- •wtfctisfiisin, Prices $1.00, 50c and fete kl/ $tye 53 to .58 news a week in ing students in self government." ii^News less than 5c a rley ...•.«.«•.*•«•*.«»«» *40*to.^.50 8#^