Mower County news (Austin, Minn.) 1920-1947
December 28, 1922 · Page 8 of 9
OCR Text
•w&r "c* tj 14'v,^'.*. 3 *Vt .' -=A^i ~*w "Page Eight OUN WClU^nN" MINN. Thursday, Dec. 28,1922. *4. MARKET PLACE Grade Crossing Smash Missed Latest Thing in s% ee IKITCHEN By jof Inches Millinery MISCELLANEOUS CABINET (Corrected December 28) FOR SALE—Jewell feed mill, 6-inch Mr. and Mr&. A. T. Roble spent PRODUCE. burrs. Price very reasonable. Austin ^Christmas at the S. L. Young home. Copyright, 1922, Western.Newspaper Union. Auto Company. Quoted by Dalager's Grocery— 4 "Thinkest thou the. man whose mansions Dairy Butter 50 Mrs. ji'Ella Noble of "Blooming hold REAL ESTATE Eggs, trade 50 Prairie spent Christmas at the Steve The worldling's pomp and miser'* Potatoes 40 gold, FCI! SALE OR' TRADE—Ten acres home, she left Tuesday noon Flour—^retail, 49 lb sack Obtains the richer prize of land adjoining Austin. Fine Mod-, Than he who, in his cot at rest $1.80 $2.20 for Los Angeles, Cal., where she will ern house and good improvements. Finds heavenly peace a willing guest Call S. L. Young. 30-tf-c in 1 POULTRY And bears the promise in his breast Of the treSSure in. the skies?". WANTED—To hear from owner of Quoted by Smith-Wright Co.— ,• William Siewert was. an Austin good farm for sale. State cash Light Spring Chickens »... 10 THINGS THAT HELP .-Shopper Friday. price, full particulars. D. F. Bush, Heavy Spring Chickens 12 you are Unfortunate' enough®^ta If Heavy Hens 12 Minneapolis, Minn. 28-8-c I Miss Dora Roble returned Tuesidj|y spill pepper in the soup, drop a piece Geese 10 to her home at Denver, Colo., FOR SALE River Farm, 1431/3 of bread into it. Eggs, cash 33 •after spending Christmas with her and remove it the Acres, best of soil, 2Yz miles to Roosters 6 isisters, Mrs. S. L. Young land Miss pepper will cling Ducks 12 town of $85 per acre, G000. 00 to the bread. Bread Ducks (No. 2) 9 ^Anna Roble. terms: write owner, riox 822, Thief that danger is in Turkeys, No. 1 30 River Falls, Minn. a, Dr. R. L. Nelson spent Christmas of molding may Turkeys, No. 2 20 FOR RENT—Heated Room in modern be sliced and Tom Turkeys 25 with his parents at Isanti. house, also garage. 909 N. baked again, making HOG MARKET, THE Kenwood. 46*tf good zwiebach Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Marshall spent photographer who snapped this scene had set up:his camera at a Quoted by Hormel Company— rISS MURIEL DE FOREST is a of it. grade crossing to get a picture of a mile-a-minute express train. Almost -Double garage, L201 N. FOR RENTKemvood. Christmas with their parents at Bostonese. Recently the news Packers $7.25 Smoked fish may be baked by wrapping at the minute it was don to pass in automobile appeared, rush* 46-2-p was broadcast that flappers of Crlencoe. Medium and Butchers ...... $7.75 it' in two thicknesses of paper, ilpg for the crossing. The clicked his shutter, expecting to the Hub were giving up cigarets for photographer Veal, Sheep and Lambs the ends and placing in a hot folding (catch the accident. But set his brakes and! the train missed FOR SALE—Rose Comb Wyandotte the chauffeur the pipe. This gave Miss De Forest Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hormel arrived Fat Lambs $7.00 to $10.00 from fifteen to thirty minutes, over the car by Inches. Cockerels, 1 mile north of town. her Inspiration for something new in Veal $3.50 to $7.00 ihome Sunday from Pinehurst, N. C., according to the size of the fish. Turn millinery. It doesn't appear that she M. Munson. 46-4-p S. Sheep $2.00 to $4.00 several tijhes to insure its being well where they spent the past month. smokes, but it's a fact that she's FOR RENT—Highly improved 80acre Cattle cooked. adopted the pipe. Many are following farm, miles from Austin. 1V2 Fat Steers $5.u0 to $6.00 her example and the new style If screens slam or even doors, tack Puzzling the Critics. Obedient, Daughter. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Miller of Owa-tonna Only best class of farmers need Cows and Heifers $3.50 to $4.50 promises to become the rage. becomes more and more difficult apiece of rubber from an inner tire on Lite see "Dayghter, did I not you sitting apply. Farm is all plowed. Call and Mr. and Mrs. John Nichols Bulls $3.00 to $3.50 and we observe that our present the point of contact. It is a good on mart's that young lap when I passed Canners and cutters ..$1.00 to $2.00 Albert Hopfe. 48-2-c of Minneapolis spent Christmas at The girl who says she wouldn't shock absorber. music critics casually drop in a few the parlor door last evening?" "Yes, GRAIN MARKET. FOR SALE—Hay and corn. Dial ^he Guy Chambers home. The small section of a divided such words as glissandi, whereas in marry the best man in the world, gen- and it was very embarrassing, I wish Quoted by Hormel Milling Co.— t, 6018. 46-3-p mattress may be used as a cover and our day positively all we had to go on you had not told me to." "Good No. 1 Dk. Nor. Wheat, 58 lbs... $1.20 erally keeps her wor(L Misses Frances and Marcella GerHach pad for a window seat, covering with were artistry and musicianship and we heavens! I never told you to do anything No. 2 Dk. Nor. Wheat, 57 lbs... $1.15 a slip cover to match the "hangings of seemed to get away with it all right. spent Christmas with relatives of the kind!" "You did. You DON'T No. 3 Dk. Nor. Wheat, 55 lbs... $1.10 the room. —Ohio State Journal. told me that if he attempted to get \at Madison, Wis. Quoted by Bemis Elevator.— White felt hats may be cleaned successfully sentimental I must sit on him."— Oats 34 to .35 with a paste of magnesia Mexico to Try Radio. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard /Washburn Pathfinder. Flax $2.20 to $2.25 and cold water. Apply it with a brush The installation of small radio outfits .of Mitchell, S* °D., are spending the Barle- 48 to .55 and allow it to dry' perfectly, then in all lighthouses of the department Always a Prospect. Rye 70 holidays with her parents, Mr. and brush it off, and the soil will be removed. of communications, Mexico, is to Alex wanted to go and play with JVIrs. J. M. Beck. be given a trial. Two sets are being some boys who had congregated on a Bilious Headache. Ross Robertson, a student at StillCollege, supplied, after which, if the results are Light velvet hats as well as gloves vacant lot nearby. His mother told *lVhen you have a severe headache, Des Moines, is spending the satisfactory, all lighthouses will be may be cleaned with a paste made of him that there Wouldn't be anything a disordered stomach and constipa-1 similarly equipped. holidays with his mother, Mrs. Sarah flour aiul gasoline. Rub it in to the going on there that he would care tion, take three of Chamberlain's I Put up with that leaky radiator any longer, when for JRobertson. hat with a brush, renewing the paste tablets. Th« will correct the disorders to see. "Oh, I don't know about that," of the liver and bowels, effectually as it becomes soiled, then give the hat Interpreting the Act. Alex cried, "some of the boys always a small amount you can have repaired good as new. Herbert Fisch of Georgetown Uniyersity, curing the headache. a good brushing with a clean dry The other night I my nephew took get into a fight before they get Washington, D. C., is spending brush. In cleaning gloves put them on to the movies. At the point where tlie through with it.", That's Our Business Complete line of doll carriages, the at home. holidays the hajids and wash the gloves in the hero came forth conquer the bull, to 2.98 to $15.00 Donovan & Goslee. flour and gasoline paste, rubbing the Dickie, breaking the silent suspense New York's Miles of Sewers. Little John Rochford Harris of soiled spots if necessary with an old all around, piped up, "Oh, uncle, the If the sewers of Greater New York Chicago is spending the holdays with tooth brush. to kill the cow, isn't he?"— manVgoing were placed end to end it would mean To Thine Own Self Be True. liis grandparents, Mr.' and Mrs. John Old stockings make fine floor mops. Exchange. a tunnel just ahout long enough to BoChfortL. Let not your peace rest on the utterances Cut them.,open and fasten them into a reach San Francisco. If it did not We Ara R?diator SpedaEsis—Make Us Pre?s It of men, for whether they put Indian Totems. mop .stick. They may be oiled, taking quite reach that city it would be close Mr. and Mrs. L. W. D-Witt of Detroit, a good or bad construction on your the place of an oiied mop. A totem is the name and emblem of enough to alarm the good people of Michigan are spending the holidays conduct does not make you other than Bread Pudding.—Break up bits of a kinship group within the primitive the Golden gate. Manhattan alone has with Mrs. De-Witt's mother, you are.—Thomas a' Kempis. bread, place in a baking 'dish, add a tribes, as the North American Indians -Mrs. J. Weisel. 536 miles sewers. Anderson Service Co, little finely sliced apple and pour over generally an animal or plant that was, What Marriage Is.' a custard, using one cupful ,.of milk" Mrs. G. W. Merrick and daughter originally at least, hunted ancT exploited Adsquately Compensated. "Marriage," said Wilks, "is like making Anna went to Minneapolis Saturday' and such flavoring and specially by that group as their to 011e We get just wliat we give. Pooph? a call. First you go to a-dore, to spend Christmas at the Charles! sugar as one desires. Grated lemon patrimony. treat us with the same medicine which then you ring a belle, and give your Merrick home. peel Js especially good. Bake until the we administer to them. The weakling DIAL 2582 E. MAPLE STREET name to a maid." "After that," said 211 .. custard and apple, is.done,. .. .. ,„w. .... Can Make One's Self Better. cannot be regarded as a hero. The Martin, "you are taken in." Have patience with all things, but Mr. and Mrs. August King of Su- I bully is a coward". The one without initiative chiefly have patience with yourself. perior, Wis., and Kenneth King ofi cannot be intrusted with any Do not lose courage by considering Madison, Wis., spent Christmas with significant enterprise. The spendthrift Coaching Girls' your own imperfections, but instantly Mrs. King's mother, Mrs. J. Weisel^' is not a financier nor is the miser. set about remedying them every day Hockey Team Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howard" and begin the task anew.—Francis de Magnet's."Lifting Power. children spent Christmas,, with rela Sales. A piece of hardened tool steel in tive^ at Stillwater. the shape of a horseshoe can be magnetized Th6se Days. to lift approximately ten Mr. R. R. Rorfch are spending'thfe The fellow who wrote "Mother, May pounds per square inch. As the cross holidays with relatives in Wabasha.' I Go Out to Swim?" lived in a day Mm* section is increased, the length must when mother was occasionally consulted. be increased proportionately to retain Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Campbell of St. These days it's almost impossible this strength per u.itit area. Paul spent Christmas with his parents,"Mr. to ask- mother anything. She isn't at and Mrs. C. S. Campbell. home.—Richmond Times-Dispatch. Japs Supreme ir, Lacquer Work. A. L. Eberhart of Omaha and Doyden While the art of lacquer work wa9 and Richard Eberhart of the Once Is Enough. first known to'the Chinese and taught state University were guests at the It's just as well that we can't live our by them to the Japanese, this latter lives over again. We might not make Ralph Crane home Christmas. nation has so$far excelled all others the same mistakes, but we would make that-authorities, have said that lacquer Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell of many others we avoided .the first time a in all its uses?' aid decorations is Owatonnarspent Christmas with her by sheer luck, rather than discretion. truly Japanese (belonging. he A A —Birmingham Age-Herald. Keeps Vegetables From Boiling Over. Mr. and "Mrs. R. J. Zuehlke of Faribault Peregrines and the Pigeons. Should vou be busy in another part spent Christmas at the home In old times falconry was a royal of the hou^e aiid are unable to wratch of their. dsughtor, Mrs. Ralph Daigneau. sport and hawks were trained to lay the vegetables which have been put on their kills at their masters' feet today the stove to bM, put a small-.lump of in India deer are hunted in this way. Floyd' Clefton spent Christmas at butter in the This will make \yater. The Best Sportsmen are just now reviving falconry the Edward Huser home in Minneapolis. the vegetables cook steadily and without in this country. boiling over. Misses Margaret and Alice" Meany New Years of Hibbi'ng are spending the holidays *4"* *4* •$* .*4 with home folks. Resolution Ray Pettijohn of the Mower County News spent Christmas with his mother' and sister in Minneapolis. We Wish to Announce I •¥.A Miss Eva Perkins and Miss Lottie I May Noll spent Christmas with their parents in Minneapolis. -. torf/ awns* Have Purchksed We MISS Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ryan of Minneapolis spent Christmas with her1 H. G. ARMFIELD, pictured here, is the English hockey star i. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mady, who came«.to the United States Stock and Good Will of the to coach the All-America girls' team Mr. and Mrs. Thadeus Thompson soSn to visit the British Isles for a and .children spent Christmas in LeRoy ESOLVE now that at the end series of matches with the best with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.1 hockey clubs of their own seJc on Diddams.. .of this year you will have a that side of the Atlantic. Schmitz Auto Electric Co. reserve fund of money saved. Now, while the year is young, plan a which has been moved to our store at 121 -1 method of saving and put it into North Main Street. A Letter of action. /This bank will help you Wm save systematically. Thanks a It will be our endeavor to give to all cnstomers of the Schmitz store the same efficient It is wonderfully stimulating Now. Begin Saving Open An Interest to have clients tell us of their 5 service as we have giveli our own. appreciation of our services. Account With This Bank "We wish to thank you for the beautiful m.y a arrangements at our mother's funeral, and in behalf of the entire THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK family, relatives and friends Call: 5727, Night any Day or Hoar, x|&~ SJJENCtR JORDAN 121 N. Main St OF AUSTIN, MINNESOTA .fayvygLngfln, Mim^ Funeral Director. .120 W. Mill Street Austin, Minn. "O" &*> i'J (c) \9? 9 mr S' fe- nfi.Ti'tii.- Bitfl! "Ill'