f*u *H rK,^a jl?S 1- -rif. rf r?-' -'*. ^:w*2v sJ?1^ J& _§? ^F&LfeSsA.^ vLtk^ •Monday, Nov. MINN. Page Fiv^ at s^fe r/V. vi"! *•& 20, ,1922^M W*^s$@rs anyfiLibrarians Final Debate TiyOuts ^Pw'M He was tak^n to a hospital in a per was served in 'the Y. W. O. A. HATS,.THAT ARE SUITED -i. Institute 'ne^rbjr town ^and ati'fjfst fwas"(be-Tieved to 26 of the committee of 36. At ihat Tuesday Nighfc fatally burned: ^::Atv latest reports meeting plans were .made" for, the* TO GIRLS IN THEIR TEENS Held Here however," it -'Was expected, he rfKf ThV^firiaf tryouts to determine thessc 'b?g nig£t" which is to be Monday, c^ «:, would'recover,, tof* f:. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiu S® makeiupvof--the Austin High Schoo^r De6ember 18, when a class of 100, all ""Misses Bqrtha and Nora Hines will Mr. 'Bec# -v^as candidate for the Debatjng Team will b^ 'Held Tuesdajjr^' The -Library^ltnst'tnte held last entertains a company of friends "this from Austin will be initiated into the office of sherifl^J^ tSie^election iri* nighj& in the high school auditorium^* week was weH/aft^nded, about twenty StaJol -evening at a'6:30 dinneir^lter^wHich. order of Woodcraft. Jn4he spring^of llalfo hi moved The lirst and second" teams will de~bate a librarian^ neighbofrUg towns withf htis^• family NeVYork,.where tike question^ "Resolved, tha^*' S^The 14,000 camps of Woodman in 'to' being enrqill^^Jn- addition^to the he has" .since engaged in farming. the U,'".S. wrote 105,000 new members the Kansas type of industrial arbi-^tratiqn irajRlrs. R. Akers was given a. birtK| His" many friends\here^ hope for his number ,of:4pWFEn*olled librarians, in the first ten months of this cpiirts. should be adopted in*1 J. day party Friday afternoon at the speed^recwVery. year. The total membership of the Minnesota," with the. former uphold"" several persons, .interested in library home of Mrs. A. Hegg'e.^The af­ C. 14,000 camps is 1,100,000. The order ing the affirmative side. work attended the various meetings. Woodman Lodge ternoon waft,spent socially and dain-. will be 40 years old next January. It "The debate is open to all person^^ Miss Clara F. Baldwin, state supervisor tv refreshments were served at five Is Conducting has paid death claims on 160,000 of and it is expected a large numbeir*!^ of-school libraries had general, o'clcock.- its members, the total being $270,000,000. ..will take advantage of the opportuni*rJ| Extensive Campaign charge of -the institute, while ,?rflje lodge boast is "First ty. of hearing the high school ora-"3«| Miss Maud Van Buren' of the Owatonna :^'Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Skinner enter­ fesi in War! First in Peace! First in the tors., Wade Searles, George Siever0£-~ Public Library and Miss^ Alma tained at a wild duck dinner- Thursday When plans were 4nade by "the past! First now and First Forever!" and Raymond Freeman ake up the^" Penrose, librarian 'of the University evening at their home at Sunrise Woodman early this fall for a three The local uniformed Foresters will first tea and Byron Benson, Jjyjp&f-k High School conducted the meetings. Hill. Covers were laid for eightThe months campaign to last thruout' go to Faribault Thursday to partici^October, Fairbanks and Edward Banfield -as3ZP&% Miss Van Buren gave talks on book decorations were yellow 'and November and December,! pate in initiation cefemonies the ebers of the second one. selection -and library administration, k, white chrysanthemums. the committee in charge of the campaign Prizes of ten dollars each to and Miss Penrose^discussed the cataloging JP 4I$fcr did not realize that it would three best-debaters are offered, a Advertising is the art of making and' mending of books."" ff |The Cotillion Cllub Held a very mature into such gigantic figures. others think.as you think about yot.x nation by- an "unknown citizen" makf Librarians from Austin, Grand enjoyable party at the K. of C. hall •2vLast Tuesday evening a 6:30 sup- product. ing this possible. Meadow, Jackson, Preston,.. Elkton, Friday evening. A delicious dinner Brownsdale, LeRoy, anil* Blooming was served at 6:40 The decorations 8^ Prairie were in Austii^to attend the were piiik candles and chrysanthemums. 'th institute. There were three favor dances, Tiola's orchestra furnishing m«sic. the Business methods are as essential to success in dairying as in aiiy other '4* ikrs". H.~ P. Laslett entertained 20 manufacturing enterprise. ^'JDalry improvement TOURING high, school girls at her "home 1104'. assoeiaton members realize MsM that testing isn't'a, novelty, but a necessity. W. Baldwin street at a most delightful party Saturday evening. Games n" and contests were enjoyed and delicious For quality printing try The News refreshments were served the printshop. 1 •r.-Si''.• itxiuvsuv^ decorations being in keeping with A?,"1r f*1 Thanksgiving. FORMER COUNTY"!? bmrnmmm* Mrs" Charles Tibbets entertained IS pathetic to see a bat on the toned novelty millinery "fabrics, with IT, RESIDENT, VICTIM twenty-five friends Wednesday evening head of any sweet 'teen which falls much luster, is used for covering the in honor of her daughter, Mrs. jto express at least one of her varied crown and upper brim, and there Is a OF ACCIDENT brim facing of plain velvet A soft W. J. Bloom who was recently married charms, and happy Is the designer who 1 edge about the brim results from folded can translate the spirit of young girlhood in Minneapolis. Games and music Information was received this ^eek ribbon that falls over it and has an Into millinery. It Is being done were and "dainty refresh­ enjoyed of a terrible accident befalling a forriier odd decoration, of bugle beads, as a right along, and here are five hats that ments were -served. Mrs. Bloom received Mower County Resident. Burton finish. A sash of moire ribbon, finished ''Illustrate Just how the materials which many pretty and useful gifts with a big bow at the right Side, the milliner finds at hand this season Beck, who, formerly— lived on the from friends. *-v„- can be managed so that "youth" la trims this bright hat, for which several Shepard farm two iniles southeast written In the headwear made of them. pleasing two-color combinations may of Austin, and who now is farming Mr. and Mrs. Herman Baudler The group comprises different kinds be chosen. It Is a sprakling bit of millinery, at Elnora, New York, was horribly were given a surprise Thursday evening i£i\m of hats, leading off with a picturesque like the eyes that look from burned in attempting to siftve his at their liome north of the city. .velvet-covered shape at the top, salted under It. threshing machine in a conflagration Fourteen guests--were present. A delicious ,to the dreamy-eyed maid that wears To the around hat of felt,rwith Tight consuming a bairn. In so doing he up-rolling brim, has daisies outlined in dinner was .served at 7 o'clock it. Its lines are simple and straight.forward, was enveloped in the flames and was silk on its crown. This hat Is aho^xi In after which cards and music were the crown round and the brim patty colors. 3~elow it anotherifelt bunted over two-thirds of his body. without undulations, but drooping a enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Baudler were fAt its new lowprice of $1275 the Studebaker Special- Six Tour- Sj little. A wide ribbon is ingeniously model has a prankish brim, $101? ,-r presented with a beautiful bouquet of -1 i-atc maintainsStudebakeridealSQf quality and performance, Car •fH wrapped around the crown and draped draped and with two pins thrust Ik at yellow chrysanthemums., with added features tl^t make it even a greater value than before. '/-over the brim, and simple needlework the Trontr t%"SS holds It in place with decorative The most elaborate hat of the gronp. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bloom were I It. is known for its striking/beauty just as it is for its thor- a stitches. There are lovely colors to at the left, leads th^ thought t| t&ft given a party1 Saturday eveniiig at ough dependability. Luxurious comfort is assured by the nineinch choose from for hats of this kind, as cOoUe shape and carries It furthn^with Maurek'is hall -bjr seventy of their seat cushions of genuine leather and the long semi-elliptic ocean or king's blue, wood or other that fall* from the Ciown a long tassel friends. -The evening was spent in springs, front and rear. to the •hopld§b It Is of valve? «mbroldered browgSj the lighter pheasant shades •~Jw§ ckrds and dancing arid a. mock marriage ill.' AQg the cfarke? gunget tones. in sf*- Power, flexibility and ease of handling are combined, to v^as' pisrformed which caused Just below It at the left quite an ^make the Special-Six the moat highly regaitled &v«rpa8senger j(iij j- niuch nierririiebti Delicious refresh* car on the market* rt~. ilar shapes for older people, but la developed wests' 'werle^ aerVed: "'Mr.? arid Mrs. *nv." THEADOLPH By manufactuijns complete motors, transmissions^ bodies, In lighter colors and with different Bloom were presented with "a set of 'm r^tops, castings, foi^i^s and stampings, middlemen's profits cox finish. On# of the j?ew twor silver from ^^'•^end0.,",'^Vr3:^^r WII0l|rf}E|m l^suc^ items are ^upinated and one profit only is included in iv r_ f.'. "L 3 EQUIPMENT U1 IpStuddbaker prio^.' Highest standaixis of workmanship are The Lyric Theatre flat was the Second Thoughts. maintained and materials are the finest the market affords. scene of a very pretty party last INDIVIDUALITY IN THE HOME MONDAY— In a certain island seetien of Florida Beaded radiator. Rearview night" when "thie Mr and Mrs. Tom ««THE LONE inlrror. Automatic In the Special-SiXiTouring Car you will find such value and a good many rough characters live, «indl&leld wiper. Rain* Smith, ^Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Knutsori, ^satisfaction as only Studebaker can offer. C, who are idle, quarrelsome,'shift about Arrangements Able to Reflect in aThousand proof, cot^iect windahicld. BANDIT" and Mrs. Frid Hassan, and CowlUcbta. a good deal and are hard to k#ep track Way* the Personality The name Studebaker is your assurance of satisfaction. Cowl ventilator. Maadve of. One of them, named Tomlinson, Mr. and Mrs. George Tranklin families -Pf V* %. of Occupant. hewtlamiw. Tonneau light was accused of robbery, andjg^e sheriff entertained 'about fifty friends. witb long CTtonion cord. b. went to arrest him. But Tbmllnson TUESDAY— The party was given in honor of Mr. MODELS AND PRICRS—f. o. /actoriea On the subject of Hiwlvlduallty in •r Sii^it-day diode. Thiefproof "got the drop" on the officer, disarmed tranwni—ioo lode. Tool the home a recent writinr. has ttds to a«A CUBE FOR- LIGHT-SIX SPECIAL-SIX BIO-SIX ur and Mrs. Fred Hassan's three children. compartment in left front 5-Paia., 112' W. B. 3-Pau., 119' W. B. 7-Pmn., 126* W.B. him and kept him two days. Finally say: Individuality is aa important to Dalbert, age 10, Charles Happy, door. Outside and inside door so a. 60 H. P. 40H.F. CURABLES" **3 p. Tomlinson released the sheriff and a house as personality to a woman. A age 17, and Mrs. George Franklin, -iy. Touring ... .$ 975 Touring $1275 Touring $1750 gave him back, his pistol, first throwing room should be as sure ail Index to the *XiL age 21, the occasion being the Speedster Roadster the cartridges out. character and taste of the person who Roadster (4-Pass.) 1835 birthday of the three of them. ... (2-Pass.). 1250 Then the sheriff returned home, occupies it as the clothes she wears (3-Pass) 975 Coupe WEDNESDAY— jy Tomlinson landing him on the mainland. Roadster ^r?: or'the books -she reads. The truly Interesting (4-Pass.) 2400 (4-Pass.) 1275 Coupe-Roadster interiors are the ones reflecting Coupe '^''SPEED". EXHIBft -POWER TO RESS0B "Well?' the deputy asked his chief, Coupe in a thousand subtle ways the gracious* (5-Pass) 2550 (2-Pass.) 1225 'S- -—. (4-Pass) 1875 "did you get your man?" personality of the occupant. A Sedan (Special) nVnarkaUe Example of Intelligence Sedan .^'1550 "No," the sheriff replied, "he's about Sedan ." 2050 .... 2750 favored color repeated here-and there Displayed by Colony of Anta In:',a, High Glass Vaudeville Between ?1* the only man over there who does anything, —unusual bibelots culled from far Martin® iScHroeder the London "Zoo." 'St and I thought I would let him corners of the globe—a rug that immediately Acts. A vi still, rt. alone."—E. W. Howe's Monthly. i- challenges attention—these are Lord Avebury- oncO wrote of ants: Minnesota the things that stamp a room and render "It is auficuit to deny them the gift otreason. PREFORMANCE AT 8:15 it infinitely desirable. You are a Cat® Carry Diphtheria. S E A Their'. mental -powers differ ggf PHON^ 2668 FOR tf SS all familiar with those interiors perfect A curious case is cited by Simmons. from those of men not sofouCh in kind RESERVATIONS mp to the last detail—every piece of An elderly lady developed a fatal dlphtheriattc as in degree." furniture of the right period and in pharyngitis after close contact Among the most interesting things the right placed and we all know how with a cat (A) which had been at the zoo in Regent's park are two uninspired they are and how difficult sick one week. A second cat (B) nests of wood ants, fascinating insects to live in. Nowhere is -the unusual which had been in contact with the with' social Instincts and industrious touch, no sense of any personality first cat (A) became sick and died ten habits, London Tit-Bits states. Thousands breaks through. Everything is stereotyped days later. The patient had' grayishbrown of these insects are isolated on Srmle and consequently dull. pseudomembrane jovering her an "Island" surrounded by a moat to uvula, tonsils and posterior pharynx. prevent them from straying too far JlsTrl Cat A bad a small yellowish-gray from home. /."t -fer^r Vt pseudomembranous ulceration in the In this community there are males, ODD PUCES HIDE WILLS IN isU: left nasal passage and cat showed females and a whole host of "workers.'' /mm/ ulcerations of both vocal cords, covered The workers g\u rd the nest,' excavate We have completed the installation of the modern Documents Lost for Year* Have Been with a grayish-white false membrane. galleries for the reception of theyoungv Found Long After the Death equipment at our new location, 3 doors west of the Har­ Diphtheria bacilli of interne procure food, tend the eggs and tho "tr*~ of Their Makers. diate virulence for guinea pigs were hefpless grubs and wait upon the i?*u. isolated from alV 1'iree lesions.—Journal in to el queensy^.j- mm Occasionally a missing will is found of the Amew^an Medical Association. They appear to have the power ofcommunicating In time to provide an unexpected fortune. 5 We have taken over the agency for the with one another and* In 1909 a peasant woman of Brittany may often.be seen co-operating in the was feeding her fowls, when, performance of a task that has proved Why Called Achilles' Tendon. among the corn in the bin, she came too much for one. Oak&nd The Achilles' tendon-. is a strong .across a notebook Which contained the In their abode at the zoo they havey sinew running along the heel to the will of a farmer who had died 14 years formed a ridge around one edge of the calf of the leg. previously. '=^3^? moat, supposedly because too many jMf' More romantic. was5 the" accidental A post-Homeric strify Is that Thetis ants tumbled into the water and had to took hex son- Achilles by one of nis discovery pt a will aftgrthe lapse of a be hauled-out by their relations!,..-^ heels, and dipped him in the River quarter of a century, by which a small hi Recently it was noticed that the ants Styx to make him Invulnerable. The -estate'was restored to its old owners. and c£rryfa cqmplete line" of Oakland parts. wfere building a new -mound"' right In On the death of a member of the family water waslied every part of his body, the middle of "their island. They were no will could be found,- so the estate except the heel covered by his mother's .. seen to be in a great hurry, for some was sold and the proceeds divided ~y hriml. It was on this vulnerable point of them .worked, even during the nigftt. among the next of kin, among w*hom that the hero. was slain in battle. And Now thfe~time to store your,battery~-We arevequipped to handle iC'f We can call for and deliver. .v*" Gradually, the new building was seen was'a daughter who regretted the sale, the sinew of the heel is called, in to be a series-of galleries made u^ of. as her father had always said lie hoped consequence, tendo Achillis. We haVe a few more room^, well heated stalla to rent. ^8 leaves, refuse^and twigs. A few days circumstances -would, never force, them The vulnerable or weak point in a $&£-: -after the cojtr^letion. ,of Ahis work a We handle all kinds of Accessories, Gas, Oil, ttc. to part with It. person's or a nation's character also 4 new brood pu^tin jftn appearance, which' E Twenty-five years lrfter a distant relative is often referred to as the heel of msC. shows the admirable Intelygence and died and when his house was being Achilles. foresight of i^Kie little lns|cta^ overhauled tfie contents! of several i.-.'v..-C-:' ... •. 1: old chests and casest were examined Repartee Extraordinary. /4§| Sorry She Asked. in one was the missing will, "which "They were, two brilliant minds.'*1'" He—Before I married»you neraP stated the estate was not to be soldi: "That so? What was said?" thought of saving*, On being approached, the 'gentleman, One,called the otherrasliar."^ 1, 4 She—And now?\ who had bought it expressed his wiHIngness ^•And^-t He—Now ... I am alwaysthinking to sell it .back to the daughter. 'r -J what a lot could hava saved if I 1. married you. INTENTI0NAL DUPLICATE