Old News

Mower County news (Austin, Minn.) 1920-1947

November 6, 1922 · Page 8 of 10

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CAM WOOL SALES .j. »j, .j. ************»j**lj4»j. Many Vna'rried man envies thd leased. Alford is now lodged in the f-t* permanent basis should attend," says I ••V .# protection that nature gave the„ tur-j j. county jail. Mr. Reed. Prices received f^oni !.C£ BP RADIATOR REPAIRING tie, MEETING NOV. 15 wool pooled this *year have been I Two Mouths for satisfactory to all who toolc advatt-1 ,,3\Irs. Charles Ashton will-:entertaini "Our Specialty" P, tage of this economically sound meth- I Tony Marmyson Mrs. Bert Hanson and, children of 16 'guests tiiis evening at her home' od of marketing. Those who did not Jiansing spent Saturday in, Austin. on 500 E. Water street in'honor of Nothing but modern equipment is used, insuring Meet Un4eg^ Auspices pool shared in the advantages, because Mrs. Mildred Snyder Newman of you of the best sendee possible. Chief of Police Lee Sargeant supplied they obtained far better prices Miss Clara Sullivan of LeRoy spent of Farm Bureau In Orange, Cal. Games and contests himself with a search, warrant RADIATOR REPAIRING AND REBUILDING locally than would have prevailed had Sunday with Austin .relatives. ,.r will be enjoyed and dainty refreshments 'Sa-urday and made a little visit to the wool'"pool not existed. SkPktl /,. Quick service for thbse who need it. All our work will be served. Mrs. Newman the place where Tony Marmyson has guaranteed. Miss Selma Thorsorf. spent Sunday It "This country produces less than will be given a miscellaneous shower. been ^conducting a distillery. The with her parents at Otranto^1 75 per cent of wool consuhied, and Mi^. Lila Laucks Stanley of Minneapolis Anderson's Service Co. chief found a few appurtenances requisite Minnesota wool growers are asked the producer should, and must have is expected to arrive this Mrs. E. H. Smith of Minneapolis is TO to a still and forty gallons of attend a meeting .to be held in St^ his own marketing'organization." evening to attend the party. a guest at the M. J. Hardy home. Austin, Minnesota finished product. Pa^l, Wednesday, November 15, under Farmers who pooled wool this year Farm Bureau auspices, for the Tony was arraigned before Justice received 5 to 8 cents more than they Mrs. Walter Waldron of Billings, Judge and Mrs. Henry Weber entertained purpose of perfecting a state association. Detwiler this morning and was informed, a ha a in ad he so Montana,Js a guest of Mrs. J. L. Mitchell. the members of the Mclntyre The object of the organization thru an interpreter that he to speculators early in the summer, Post, G. A. R., Thursday evening V* VVVVVV". will be to improve the Quality of would spend Christmas and New according to F. L. French, secretary, at their home on West Maple Mrs. E. S. Babcock of Los Angeles Year's Day in the county jail. The jail Minnesota wool, give growers a better who has been in charge of that phase street. A delicious dinner was swerved Charles Dickens visiting Austin friends for a few understanding of grades and the is of the Federation's activities. at 5:30, covers being laid for nine.' will be. Tony's place of abode until .days. market demands and to foster a January 6,' as sixty days was the A large bowl of pink roses was used state-wide pool. The meeting has sum total of the sentence imposed. as ,a centerpiece. After dinner music Mrs. May Sutton of Milwaukee is Do not let others get ahead of you. been called by J. F. Reed, president was enjoyed and at 8:30 Judge Tony's stock on hand was. added to visiting Mrs. George Sutton who is Secure a business training .that will of the Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation. Last Complete Novel Weber took the guests home in .his insure your success. Write for our the sewage of the city this morning, .still confined to St. Olaf hospital. free catalog. Minneapolis Business car, all having spent a very pleasant the chief of police being ordered to College, Minneapolis, Minn. Miss Eloise Clothier of Fayette, "OUR MUTUAL FRIND" evening. "Every grower who is interested destroy it. llowa, who was an instructor in our in forming a state wool pool on a The News—$2.50 a year—worth it PRETTY NUPTIALS rjschools here last year spent the week Taking Desperate Chances. ^jid with Miss Kingsley. Lucy ST. JOHN'S CHURCH It is true that many contract severe Here's a rollicking story of mysteries, misers, colds and recover from them Mrs. J. Shook and daughter, Ellen, haunted houses, hidden gold, and buried wills, written without taking any precaution or liave returned to their home in Spo.kane, Mrs. Florence Hoffman Bush and in the mood that such stories should be written by Washington,-" after spending treatment, and a knowledge of this A John D. Hagen were married Wednesday GIVE DOLLAR FOR fact leads others to take their .several weelcs here with friends.. one of the world's greatest authors. You must surely at 2:30 at the home of the chances instead of giving their colds bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter see it, eight reels of clean entertainment.. Miss Blanche Swindell and Miss the needed attention. It should be Hoffman on North 5th sti'eet. Rev. Esther Hetherlin entertained twelve borne in mind that every cold weakens Milbrath of St. "John's Lutheran SHOWN AT THE PREPAREDNESS teachers at the W. E.^ Brown home the lungs, lowers the vitality, church performed the ceremony in Friday evening. Cards were enjoyed makes the system less able to withstand the presence of immediate relatives. .and dainty refreshments were served Auditorium each succeeding attack and School They were attended by Benjamin High paves the way, for the more serious Hoffman and Miss Dora Seiwert. A Miss Carman Woodward of Guttenberg, diseases. Can you afford to take delicious wedding dinner was served Nov. 6 and 7 Iowa spent" the week-end such desperate chances when Chamberlain's at five o'clock after which Mr. ahd with her parents, Mr. and Mrs* Roy Cough Remedy, famous for Mrs. Hagen left for their future Woodward. Miss Woodward js the its cures of bad colds may be had for home southeast of Dexter. jnusical instructor in the Guttenberg a trifle? Under the auspices of the D. A- R., for High public schools. Babcock Sale On School piano benefit. News Advertising brings results. Mrs. C. E- Kearns entertained a Saturday, Big One ADMISSION 25 CENTS few friends in honor of Mrs. F. P. TRAPSHOOTER CHAMPION Pawes. A delicious dinner was served Cross There is no doubt what "When •*».! at 12:30, covers being laid for Ernie Offers 'Em, He Sells 'Em," for eight. The afternoon was spent in a on Saturday, despite inclement weather, social way. sloppy roads and altogether a poor farm auction day, E. S. Babcock Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Clefton entertainecl disposed of two 120-acre farms, one the Pinochle club Friday evening 20" acre tract and personal property a delicious 6:30 dinner was served Sixth Roll Call amounting alone to $5200. after which pinochle was played. The, personal property was sold on Friday being prize night, each guest Farm No. 3, north of Austin. One received a prize. team of- percheron mares, sold for Mrs. Amos Mahachek entertained $500 and Hereford cows and Hampshires Begins Novomber 11 the Friendship club Saturday af^ernoon sold at good prices. at her home on West Alle The first 120-acre farm sold for ghaney street. A social time was $225 an acre, the second l2U-acre one for $151 an acre and the 20-acre -enjoyed and at 5:30 a delicious dinner RED CROSS SUNDAY was served. Covers were laid tract for $601 an acre. B. F. King of Dexter, already a big land owner, for twelve-Mrs. NOVEMBER 12th bought the three farms. L. D. Baird, Mrs. C. L- West, Mrs. Helen Vance and Miss Vita C. S. Babcock's Car Public Health Work for Every County. FOR West entertained forty-four guests system in your business and Aid for Suffering Children Abroad. Stolenon Tuesday Thursday afternoon at the home of Relief for Disaster Victims. personal finances, you need the Mrs. Baird. A delicious luncheon Service for the Disabled Veteran. help and guidance of a reliable bank. was served at five o'cock after which Four local young men were arrested bridge was played. in Albert Lea Tuesday night This institution is here to serve you An Organization of World Wide Mercy following the theft of C. S. Babcock's with every banking facility and with The Vigenti Club enjoyed a Hallowe'en car here earlier in the evening a friendly, personal interest in your party at the Y. W. C. A. The car, a Grant Six, had been lent rooms Wednesday evening. Games, Mrs. E. L. King of Winona, Minn., requirements. to a friend who left the car at a curb music and contests were enjoyed and the woman's national clay target for a few minutes and when he returned champion for 1922-23. She won the a two course luncheon was served. First National Bank of Austin found it gone. He later notified title at the Twenty-third5 Annual The hostesses were, Mildred Carinichael, Sheriff Nicholsen, who warned Grand American Handicap Trapshooting Organized 1868. Nora Barkhuff, Lavonne tourney staged at Atlantic City, all surrounding towns to be on the Capital & Surplus $300,000.00 Bemker and Aagot Harstad. N. J. The entry list was the largest lookout for the thieves. Authorities Resources Over Three Million Dollars In the history of the association. of Albert Lea arrested the four when Miss Grace Evans entertained a the car was found in that city. All MARKET PLACE number of friends Thursday night ,but one, Stanley Alford, were re- at her home on Alleghany street in SEE WHAT honor of Miss Margaret Riggs, who One Cent Per Word Per Insertion leaves soon for Kansas City, Mo., to Ylinimum Charge Twenty-five cents. I Some of make her home. Games and music Ten Cents Collection Charge Will Bo 25c -Vdded for all ads not paid for in advance. were enjoyed and a delicious lunch Readers or locals not run in was served. ftpss Riggs received 1 iiwi miiFf ~ii fi iTTfi'nmiTffnrmm DECKER'S Demonstration this column will be charged at tire (Corrected November 2T) many beautiful gifts from her rate of 10 cents line. Der PRODUCE. friends. LOST—Lady's brown winter coat between Quoted by Dalager's Grocery— Austin and the J. S. Brugger Dairy Butter 40 YEARS AGO WILL BOY TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Week Specials Eggs, trade 40 farm, southeast of town. Leave Potatoes 40 at M. J. Keenan Music Store, 125 hi TH£ Flour—retail, 49 lb sack N. Main St., for reward. 36-tf ""T" ... $2.00, $2.30, $2.40 Grounded Hammers C. H. Davidscn has returned from Red Owl Store a trip to^Ottum-va. POULTRY FOR SALE Bird's Eye Maple No. 2 I)ietz Cold Quoted by Smith-Wright Co.— Miss Gertrude Ellis returned last Rocker. Inquire 209 W. Maple after night from a- trip thru the county Light Spring Chickens .. .. 7:30 p. m. Blast Lanterns Heavy Spring Chickens 12 visiting schools. Corn, Cans SHcsSy'Crosby 3 25c Leghorn Spring Chickens ...... 9 FOR SALE— Two registered Poland F. H. McCullouch and family went Heavy Hens 13 China .Boars.' Chas. Heald, Elkton, Only $1.39 to Albert Lea today to visit M. S. G^ese 13 Dutch Cleanser, 3 Cans 25c Minn. 37-2-p Whitcomb over Sunday. Eggs, cash 38 Only Roosters 6 59c jMax Pooler and Claude Keenan FOR' SALE—Bees in new modern Gal. Whits Karo Syrup Ducks 15 25c 'went to Minneapolis last night to hives.* H. G. Rieser, Brownsdale. ju Ducks (No. 2) 10 take in the Minnesota-Wisconsin Minn. 33-6-p *HOG MARKET. Griswold Spiders football game. Powder Calumet Baking 25C Quoted by Hormel Company— FOR SALE—Eight Big Type Duroc Di\ Johnson and Dr. Allen returned Packers $5.65 to $7.65 No. 2 Galvanized Standard Boars, winners at Mower County. Medium and Butchers $7.65 today from Chicago where SirfprC|ara P/un35, 2 Pas. 25c Fair. C. W. Dralle, Adams, Minn. Veal, Sheep and Lambs they have been attending the congress 30-8-p Wash Tubs Only Fat Lambs $7.00 to $10.00 of physicians. Van Camps Beans, 2 Cans 25c Veal $3.50 to $8.00 Medium FOR SALE OR TRADE—Ten acres, H. W. Page, formerly of Austin, Sheep .$2.00 to $4.00 of land adjoining Austin. Fine Modern Cattle "but now connected with Carleton Sliced Pineapple 25c house and good improvements. 78c Each Fat Steers $5.00 to $6.00 Colege at Northfield, is in the city Call S. L. Young. 30-tf-c Only 89 Each Cows and Heifers ..... $3.50 to $4.50 the guest of 0. W. Shaw. Bulls .$3.00 to $3.50 FOR SALE-^-Jewell feed mill, 6-inch Fresh Fig Bars, 2 lbs. 25c The dance given by the Harmonia Canners and cutters $1.50 to $2.00 burrs. Price very Reasonable. Austin -Club at the music hall last night was GRAIN MARKET. Don't Fail To Visit Our Store Sale Auto Company, r: Quoted by Hormel Milling Co.— Preserves 25c A pleasant social success. Tichy's ah Flavors No. 1 Dk. Nor. Wheat, 58 lbs. .$1.14 orchestra furnished the music which FOR RENT—Furnished single rooms 'No. 2 Dk. Nor. Wheat, 57 lbs. .$1.09 Week Starts Monday,Nov. 13ht. was especially good. also garage, 308 West bridge St. Bulk Soap Flakes, 2 lbs. 25c No. 3 Dk. Nor. Wheat, 55 lbs. .$1.04 Dial 7129. The following people were Austin Quoted by Benjis Elevator.— LaHp Sin Gold DllSt 25C visitors today: W. H. Palmer of Oats .30 to .33 It Will £ay You-—- WANTED—To hear from owner of Brownsdale, C. E. Hovda of Grand Flak ... $2.15 good farm for sale. State cash Barle-- .48 to ,5F Toilet Paper, 6 Rolls 25c ER Bro.s Meadow, 0. 0. Hogan of Sargeant, price, fuH particulars. D. F. Bush, Rye 158 to's.60 t- and Geo. Campbell of Taopi. DEd Minneapolis, Minn 28-8-c "X "Just Married" is described as a The Normal college is enjoying a 'teSTS Blifek Pepper! 4 25c big increase in students. ^Fifteen rip-roaring comedy splash. The. authors WANT to he^r from owner having are Adelaide Matthews and applied for membership this week farm for sale give particulars and Jap Rose Soap, 3 Bars 25c Austin Lansing Anna Nichols, who gave the stage •. and the prospects are that the school lowest price. jpHN J. BLACK, a*. j- "Scrambled Wives" and "Nightie jp^will number hundred pupils at the t^T' a Pearl Street, Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin. Night." ^. |^Vieginning of the winter term. 37-4* v,