Mower County news (Austin, Minn.) 1920-1947
December 21, 1922 · Page 12 of 14
OCR Text
5 N ft'-v"" ''f|^'5 't- -a*.... m1 WW r-,. Pupa 4'- Page Twelve MOWER COUNTY NEWS, ^AUSTIN. mBi^m MINN. Thursday, Dec. 21,1922. Alitti Miss Donovan entertained the The Hormel-Legion crew pf baskettossers cf* THE STORE HAS a Bon: Amis otib Monday evening at had' little difficulty in piling Christmas party. Games were played PRESENTED 5 up a high score on the high and a delicious'lunch was served. school quint Friday evening, getting mmm a total of 31 to 8 allowed for their To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Foster The Art and Havel Club met with younger opponents. At the start both on S. River St., Sunday, Decern-. Mrs. Margaret. (Carter and Miss Minjiie teams battled on even terms, the high Mrs. Jos Fisher is spending the ber 16, a daughter. Harvey Tuesday afternoon. A school maintaining the lead for a few sr '!T,'wr' holidays with her sister Miss Francis Christmas program was given. A The librarian will be glad to lend minutes of the time. As time wore Murphy in St. Paul. Christmas story was read by Mrs. any assistance to any persons desiring on, however, it was apparent the Marion Jenks, Mrs. George Hormel suggestions in suitable gifts of youngsters were not in the class of ._. E. ft. Sims, county commissioner of and Mrs. A. M. Lewis sang two duets, books. the veterans. laiiteiitsli County, Iowa, was a business Mrs. C. S. Babcock and Mrs. Carter caller in Austin Wednesday. played a piano duet and Miss Harvey gave a very interesting account of her trip to England last Summer. Miss Sara Harris is expected home After singing the "Cradle Song" the A Funeral guests were invited to the dining Friday evening from Minneapolis room which was beautifully decorated and will spend Christmas with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Harris. in Christmas colors and lighted Arrangement tapers. A Christmas tree, stood^at Miss "Joy' Mamiacek of Indiana, on side of the room. Dainty refreshments JPenn.,- and Ruth Machacek of Faribault were served after which Placed in our hands, means attention are expected home Sunday to each lady was asked to pull a string to every detail, however seemingly -•spend the holidays with their par«ents, from a basket the end of each string Mr. and Mrs.. Amos Machacek. being attached to a gift. The ladies unimportant. enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon. "Jordan Service." together Mrs. Krough and George Calkins •with sympathetic assistance, were married December 13, by Rev, An ideal Christmas Gift The seems to rob Death Of much Fink at the parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. Mower County* News. Comes for 52 of its terror. Calkins will reside^ on a farm six weeks. Order it now. miles south of town. Call 2727, any Hour, Day or Night Mr. and Mrs. George SuttoivJr., Spencer Jordan and little son-of Milwaukee arrived $ home this morning and are guests Funeral Director' •of ,Mrs. Sutton's pai-ents, Mr. and 120 W. Mill Street Austin, Minn. Mrs. M. S. Fisch. (Corrected December 21) PRODUCE. f921 Miss Mable Vasey and Otto Lang Quoted by Dalager's Grocery— were married this morning by Rev. Dairy Butter 50 Fink at the parsonage. The bride Eggs, trade 50 was formerly one of Mower county's Potatoes 40 successful teachers. Mr. and Mrs. Flour—retail, 49 lb sack ........ "Lang will reside on a farm in Iowa. $1.80 $2.20 Stop That Leak Now POULTRY Mr. and Mrs. William Teeter entertained Quoted by Smith-Wright Co.— twelve men at tag party Light Spring Chickens 9 Tuesday evening in honor of the approaching Heavy Spring Chickens 12 marriage of George Fields. Heavy Hens 12 A three course dinner was served at Geese 12 7:00 o'clock. Eggs, cash 40 Nf Get that Radiator Roosters 6 Mrs. Barbara Dovenberg, Austin's Ducks ... 13 fixed up before it Clara Bai'ton, has made over 850 Ducks (No. 2) 10 calls on sick patients in hospitals dur- Turkeys, No. 1 32 goes to pieces. tliO pUSc Cat', Aii iiuuiuOii auc iiirkcyi., 2 2c ing Be Sure Tom Turkeys 27 ."has distributed over 600 bouquets of Ducks, No. 1, dressed 15 The cost is moderate, lowers. A day never passes but Geest No. 1 dressed 14 ivhat Mrs. Dovenberg makes a few and there is Turkeys, No. 1 38 ca'i on the sick, leaving chei with Tom Turkeys, No. 1 33 each patient. Mrs. Dovenberg passed .heap big satisfaction HOG MARKET. i.cr eightieth birthday recently. in knowing Quoted by Hormel Company— Packers $7.20 The Kill-Kare club met at the home Come Here for His Gift that everything is of Blisses Mary and .Hattie Lang for Medium and Butchers $7.70 their annual Christmas party. A delicious O.K. Veal, Sheep and Lambs dinner was served at 7:00 vnt Lambs $7.00 to $10.00 o'clock. After dinner waives, music Veal $3.50 to $7.00 -and a Christmas tree from which Sheep $2.00 to $4.00 .gifts were distributed were enjoyed. Cattle Fat Steers $&.u0 to $0.01Cows SERVICE? THAT'S US Famous Styleplus, hand-made suits and Misses Kittie and Katie Cress left and. Heifers $3.50 to 84.50 Wednesday morning for St. Paul Bulls $3.00 to $3.50 Make Us Prove What We Claim Canners and cutters ..$1.00 to $2.00 where they met their mother, Mrs. GRAIN MARKET. Fred Cress who had been visiting a Quoted by Hormel Milling Co.— daughter in Cumberland, Wis., and all overcoats, styles, choice now No. 1 Dk. Nor. Wheat, 58 lbs.. $110 together they left for Washougol, No. 2 Dk. Nor. Wheat, 57 lbs-.. $1.05 ANDERSON SERVICE CO. Washington for an extended stay. No. 3 Dk. Nor. Wheat, 55 lbs... $1-00 Quoted by Bemis Elevator.— "Flashes ff Action" the official Dial 2582 211 E. Maple Oats 34 to .35 "War Department pictures of the $18.75 and $25 Flax $2.20 to $2.25 tvorld war were shown to good Barle- 48 to iiouses Wednesday afternoon and Rye 70 evening at the "Park Theatre. The proceeds of the picture, which was brought to Austin under the auspices of the American Legion, will gro to the fund for disabled soldiers in Veterans' Bureau hospitals. $8.90 Nunn & Bush, $7 and AA Boys' Sheep Lined B. L. Morgan, Tom Dahl, Newell .$8 men's dress shoes Cloth Coats Nelson and L..M. Hegge of Lyle have liad their cattle tested for tuberculosis Others $2-90 to $9.75 and not one in the four herds reacted. Bath and Lounging (P-j rf A The government inspector Robes, $5.90 to tPAO»0\l reported that he had condemned 17 Corliss Coon Silk (J*Q during the week, not any, however, AA Others $1.50 to $4.90 Stripe Dress Shirts in this locality. Mr. Eggen has purchased three full blood heifers, and Others $1.00 to $7.50 Superior Men's Union (j»-g Pf A is more than pleased with the addition Suits to his herd. Others 90c to $5.00 Extra Quality Rough AA The F. O. C. Girls held a Christmas wool mufflers, $1.50 to$0»\/U party Monday evening at the Men's Fur Inband $2.00 Tiome of Mrs. A. G. Patterson,* Miss Cloth Caps, 50c to.... Georgia Beatty and Miss Beaulah Fine Quality Men's Initial Lohman were the hostesses. A $15.00 Christmas tree with a gift for each Handkerchiefs, 25° to Men's Fur Caps, ••member was an attractive feature from $3.50 to Games were played and' a delicious luncheon was sreved. Mrs. Patterson, Faultess Real Madras AA Lanpher and Faultlesstf»Pf A A their leader, was presented with Pajamas .a beautiful silk scarf by the girls. Dress Gloves, $1.50 to Others $1.50 to $6.00 Uallis Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grenedine Knit four in "Enoch Hall, was injured when struck Ay an automobile driven by Charles hand Ties OO Army Serge Men's /Anderson, Saturday night. Mr. Ansderson Wool Shirts Others 25c to $2.00 was driving south on Railway Others $1.00 to $4-90 Iti street and turned out to pass the lad Wool Golf Knit and a companion, when'suddenly Halrdis darted in front of the car. He ^Si^eater Coats I.. Phoenix Best Men's Silk r7ET -was immediately -taken to St. Olaf Others 75e £0 $7:50 "hospital, where it was found that no Half Hfrse /O liones were broken. He was able to "'j&jL'-i- _.V- Others 10c to $1.50 All-wool Pull- QA leave the hospital the following day. iOver Sweaters .. The game scheduled to be played $5.90 Boys' Good Wool Makinaws r1% Others 75c to $4.90 sit Northfield Tuesday night between the Hormel Legion team and Carleton college was called off, owing to j| Wardrobe Trunks 1 -Y/' S the fact that the local management $5.90 would not agree to allow Carleton to Boys' Suits with two Boston Bags pick the referee. The^ stand was pants made that last year Carleton picked Grips and Suit Cases Others $9.75 the referee and that it would be no more than fair for the Austin team to pick one this year. Carleton would Mm- Tiot agree to this and the game wasi ^called off. Our' Penmanship contests were conducted V.M Whei} in Merchandise thruout the local schools during THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK CertificatesAre Doubt What the week by Miss Kather^ne Saul, To Buy AlWays .' -supervisor of penmanship. Tests in Goo jw Use Our ,. ^applied writing were .given in all Merchandil^s Only-z^akes grades fi'om the second +0 sixth in•clusive/ Austin, a Minute Minnesota Certificates af Austin, Minn. $1.00 and Up. First prize, a silver loving To Fill One Out xiup, was won by the sixth class of the Lincoln^Sgjiool, Miss Eva Rasniussen r£\V teStifl**. A silver shield, RESOURCES $3,000,000X0 awarded as second prize was won by the second grade of the Webster school, Miss Alice CorriSveaufc ^ach- 13, «,r 1 A OJ JBSK or. 1 1 --n ML S i"' %y- «i v-r 1