Mower County Transcript from Lansing, Minnesota • Page 3

AUSTIN, TJDNESDAT, Feb 22 1911 wishing a good auctioneer call onsJ. Attleely, R. R. No. 2 Satisfaction guaranteed.

room house and lot water. 6ewer. gas and electric ligfit. Address 706 W. Oakland avenue.

46-4 -Order your clover and timothy seed of J. Mare, Mill street Feed and Seed Store. Phone 27G. handsome, heaveie6s, horse hay. The best ever.

Phoiie 276. from a vi6it with his son Norman at Lake Mils, la. a good time go to the dance given by Als Lodge JSfu, 1.J1, of the Danish Brotherhood, 4that Harmouia hall. 4 K. Murphy entertained the birthday club Monday evening at ber home on Oakland avenue.

have a new neighbor on the west of this office. The Schimmel Piano Company of Faribault has opened a branch in Austin with Louis M. Carney1 in charge. Call in and inspect their fine instruments. Dr.

and Mrs. Harry Baker of Willi ston, N. spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.

G. Baker. A. Miller, aged 64 years, a traveling man for a Milwaukee company, died Thursday moriiing at the Harrington hotel. The body was sent to Chicago the same evening.

Lamb and Miss Scherman of St. Paul are opening out a new stock of millinery in the store formerly occupied by Mrs. Williams on north Main street. Ispecially Recommended (host of Class S- HARK And Perfection Itself. A watch that embodies all of the perfected features of the regular thick watch, as accurate, as serviceable, as durable as any watch made, is the Gruen Precision Verithin Watch The styles in cases are limitless, each one embodies unique exclusive characteristics.

Whether plain or ornate, we have a watch to satisfy YOUR PERSONAL PREFERENCE and INDiVLDUALlTY. Moderate in price, yet they meet the requirements of the most exacting service. iJoth sizes for men and women, price from $16.00 up. IT'S THE WATCH POR YOU guarantee accurate, satisfying service in our watch repairing department. For making quickly and fectly, delicious hot biscuits, hot breads, cake and pastry there is no substitute for Sixty toe Standard Made from pure Grape Cream of Tartar No Lime Phosphates "I am to thejise of alum in Baking Chandler, Columbia Read the Label Alnm, sodium alum, basic sulphate, sulphate of aluminum, a'l mean the same thing namely, BURNT State Board of Health.

Lutheran Ladies Aid will be entertained by tbe last half of Mrs. I Arthur Carlsotfs division Thurday af- with pneumonia. She went a few ternoon at the church parlors. Thej days ago to visit her sister at Fairmen are invited for euppep at 5:30. mount, N.

D. A. Dalager returned Monday The Watch Of Style VERITHIN Owls will hold their regular meeting Monday evening at toe Elk's hall. comb Rhode Island Red cockerels for sale. J.

13 Minn. 50-8 Al Murray has his big farm 48- machinery opening next Saturday at. his new location east of the court- All On CAA 1 innlnvr y) house. are received announcing the wedding of Miss Jennie Hubbard to Julius Kloppenberg at Hotel Richmond, Fairmount, N. D.

on Wednesday evening. Feb. 15. They will be at home-after March 15 at Hartley, Iowa. The bride is fc" ttfece of Mrs.

Sarah C. Benton of this city and a grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H.

Hubbard. Baptist Ladies Aid will meet with Miss Nethe P. Mooers Friday afternoon. A good attendance is desired. F.

S. Atwood, the blind optimist will preach at the Baptist church next Sunday morning at the usual hour of service. special business meeting of tfie Baptist will me held tomorrow evening to consider the calling of a pastor. Grace B. Sherwood, county superintendent of schools, was elected vice president of the S.

M. Teachers association which met at Mankato last week. J. P. Davis, recently pastor of the Central Presbyterian church of Austin, is now pastor of the Presbyterian church at Rawlins, Wyoming.

and Mrs. G. W. Enney of Lansing are now visiting their son. Ray at San Jose, Cal.

and write that they have" enjoyed their trip much thus far. Anna and Josie Hayny of Minneapolis who came to attend the funeral of their grandfather, Peter Helebrant, returned home Sunday. Joseph Helebrant of Minneapolis is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Cipra. She came to attend the funeral of Peter Helebrant.

Her daughter, Mrs. Agnes Guise accompanied her. is Washington's Birthday a legal holiday. The post office will be open only from 8 to 9, 1:30 to 2:30 and 7 to 8. No rural or city carrier delivery.

The banks will be closed. Public will keen on the usual schedule. This holiday business is getting rubbed in pretty thick. received the first of the week-was that R. Hobson was some better that Andrew might return home in a few days.

Kottek has bought a 100 acre farm near Wadena, Minn, and will take up his abode there the last of March. the recent graduates in the Farmers short course at the state agricultural school we notice the names of W. B. Beise. Racine H.

J. Burrington, E. C. Schroeder, Grand Meadow H. S.

Christenson, Austin H. B. Share, LeRoy. was quite muddy Thursday and Friday, but has turned cold again and mercury was around zero yesterday morning. regular quarterly' inspect tion of will take place at the armory on Monday, March 6, MaJ.

Thede Mollison of Faribault, inspecting officer. Methodist church edifice occupied again Sunday for the time since tke roof was retrussed. Large congregations were mcietlng of the M. H. church will be held next Saturday and fiuQday.

Dtet flupt. J. C. Crate of Wlaona will pgjach gqaday. lis display ad.

I the firm of Simonson. Whitcomb H. Kobs has sold, out his Hurley, was here Monday on busiWondep Store on Main street to A. Wi: entertained in a. delightful manner a company of lady friends Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs.

Cordley. Vsourse luncheon A three- was served at five o'clock. publish this week the personal ta- es for the city of Austin. They make a total of $16,056.43, about two-thirds of the total for the whole county which is $24,296.87. your personal property taxes before next Wednesday.

Tuesday, 28th, is the last day before penalty goes on. Presbyterian Ladies Aid at their meeting Friday elected the following Mrs. Geo. Robertson vice Mrs. Oscar Mac Gee, Mrs.

Henry Goalee Mrs. Emil Dahman. Colonial Dames will serve a supper in the Congregational church dining room this evening at 6:30. The public is invited. Tickets 35 cents.

and Mrs. Watson Holmes of Hoosic Falls. N. left Saturday for their home after with their nephew, Roy Holmes. Geo.

P. Paulson is moving this week to their new home at Zumbrota where Mr. Paulson is bultermaker. Rocnford has bought the Ebinger residence on Oakland avenue and will move in at once so as to give possession of his former home to Wilson Beach, who bought it. Mr.

Ebinger has moved temporarily to a house on First street but intends to move away from Austin $42 was taken in at the school entertainment given Friday evening in by district 22, Ethel Taylor teacher. and Mrs. G. W. Urbatch of Swaledale.

Iowa, spent Sunday at the John Urbatcn norne. Branum, father of Mrs. Wm. VanVleet. died Thursday at Minneapolis.

Interment in Spring Valley. Eula Terry spent Sunday with friends in Minneapolis. Hattie Mclntyre of Lansing spent Sunday with friends in Albert Lea. -L. Whitcomb of Albert Lea of ness- G.

Brenner of Iowa. Zender put in an elegant home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F.

Hatch new outfit Of cases and furniture in Oakland yesterday afternoon for at cigar and candy a farewell visit as they intend to store. (move to Austin next week. The came yesterday of the ser- ternoon was spent socially. ious ill ness of Mrs. Sarah C.

Benton Iarge crowd gathered at the W. Mackie, formerly with the Campbell Flour mill here, came Friday to spend Sunday with Austin friends. He is now at Tecumseh, Neb. are very glad that the order requiring the Iowa Central mail clerks living in Austin to report to Albert Lea has been rescinded for the time hope- germanentlyr James C. Day, aged 89 years, died Feb.

8, 1911, at his home in San Jose, he formerly lived in Austin and was in the grocery business here l86'4-'69. He went to San Jose to live in 1884. He leaves a widow and four daughters. W. E.

Sloane and wife of Minneapolis were visiting friends here on Friday. Nellie Robertson of St. Paul came Thursday evening to visit her mother, Mrs. A. M.

Epler. Y. W. C. A.

cleared $230 from their two entertainments last week at the Idle Hour. All enjoyed the play "Gypsy Rover. L. N. McWhorter of Minneapolis came Friday to visit her mother, Mrs.

Ada M. Smith. dance at Woodman hall Friday evening, 24th. acknowledge the reecipt of a copy of the fiftieth anniversary number of the Portland Oregonian from R. Reierson.

It contains 128 pages of profusely illustrated matter in different colors and give an elaborate description of the progress of Portland and Oregon during the half century. Hemstreet returned Thursday from a visit at Fayette, Iowa and has gone to Oakland to be with his son. B. Dunham of Spring Vallev, formerly of Bennington, was a caller Friday. He was visiting DeGroodt's family.

The basket ball game at the gym Friday evening was a good one. Score, Austin high, 29, Wells high, Crabtree on this division of the Great Western railroad was badly hurt Sunday afternoon at Carroll, Iowa. He alighted from the train as it was stopping and was thrown down, the spring of car striking him in the back. Fortunately he was not thrown completely under the wheels. He had four -ribs broken and four toes cut off one foot.

He bids fair to recover. wedding of Charles O. Peterson and Miss Alice Norton of Santa Ana, took place at Los Angeles Feb. 13. They will reside in San Francisco where the groom is with a wholesale shoe firm.

The bride is the daughter of G. E. and is well known in Austin and Oakland where she formerly lived. Austin merchants will meet this evening at Harmonia hall to perfect a Market Day association and select officers. Lady Maccabees had public installation of officers last evening followed by a social session.

N. Clausen was in St. Paul last week getting information in regard to forming a Humane society in Austin. One will be organized here. It is a good thing.

P'r- Jule Smith Of Madison, spent Sunday with his niother, Mrs. Ada M. Smith. a C. E.

Macey of Minneapolis have just moved to Austin. He is the new inanacer of the Minneapolis Brewing comnanr if EY fe rP Cosed back and flexible fronUjT 'original lines until o0Z7o aVile I'Zs Eide 0f the of design in the Gossard Krf8 rouch-talked-of (Partment is at your service. Prices as G. Page and family will Otranto today to enjoy a birth-: day party given in honor of Mrs. D.

B. Blyton and Glenn VanCamp at' Lon Van Camp home. Everybody invited. Ladies of the G. A.

R. met with Mrs. Hi Chapin yesterday afternoon it being Ivlrs. Chapin's birthday anniversary, a pleasant afternoon was spent. Laura Snere.

a professional nurse at Sioux City, came Wednesday for a visit with friends. comes that Miss Ethel Page, now house secretary for the Y. W. C. A.

at Salt Lake City. Utah, is much pleased with her work and is getting along nicely. CONGREGATIONAL BROTHERHOOD. The Congregational Brotherhood of Minnesota is holding meetings at a number of central points in the state this month and will meet at the Congregational church in Austin, Friday afternoon and evening of this week. Among the speakers are, Rev.

Frank Dyer. National general secretary Rev. Henry A. Atkinson, sec. of Labor and Social Service of the national body Fred B.

pill, president, and three other able speakers from away. A large' delegation is expected from some of the outside towns. The meetings will commence at 2:30 Friday afternoon. At three o'clock short addresses will be made on Brotherhood Opportunities and Obligations and at four o'clock three 15-minute talks will be given on The Saloon Fight, Men and. Religion Fight, and The Church.

At six o'clock a banquet will be served with A. C. Page, toastmaster, followed by a number of toasts and addresses. It will be a great opportunity to hear some fine speakers. EGG RECORDS FOR JANUARY.

The Austin hens are certainly in a combine to beat the egg trust. Here are some of the records of eggs: Mrs. E. W. Marsh is getting an average of over five dozen eggs a day.

In January she got 1086 eggs from 70 hens, 534 of them from 37 White Leghorn hens and 552 from 33 R. I. Reds. L. B.

Hanna in January got 264 eggs from thirty Buff Plymouth Rocks. Mrs. C. J. Grant street, got 186 eggs in January from 15 hens.

Frank Clay got 464 eggs in January from 37 R. I. Reds. C. H.

Hall got 212 eggs in January from 26 ptillets. Miss Jessie Deming got 1068 aggs from 76 R. I. Reds, In January. Howard Bemis of Fari- 1 Lansing town took place at the Lubault was a guest of Ed.

T. Bemis theran church in this city at three over Sunday. o'clock Wednesday afternoon, Feb. Miozota Societv will meet I 19il, Rev. J.

A. E. Naess officiwith Mrs. Chas. F.

Aulitfather near ating. Peter Arett, a brother of the Cedar City Thursday for dinner. I-bride, was groomsman and Miss Nelilie Carlson bridesmaid. The bride wore a gown of blue Messaline silk and carried bride's roses. The within less than ten years frnm standard of oorsetry, 'have -become do what JS them ause the ebv be as pvpUiO.V v-'ur use.

these corsets fitted to as $3.50. Dry Goods Co. MARRIED- The wedding of Uri E. Young of Oakland and Miss Iva E. Arett of bridesmaid wore wiiite lawn.

After the ceremony a reception was given at the home of the groom's sister, Mrs. John Grens. Mr. and Mrs. Young went to Postville.

Iowa, on a brief trip and will return and go to housekeeping on a farm in this vicinity. The bride is the oMest daughter of Geo. Arett and is a young lady of fine traits of character and is popular in a large circle of friends. The groom is the son of Abe Young of Oakland and is an exemplary young man. We join in best wishes.

BASSETT-CHAMBERS. ing. Feb. 21. 1911, at nine o'clock, 1 at St.

Augustine's church, Rev. E. H. S5- high mass was celebrated. After the church ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at tbe home of the bride's mother, 1001 east Bridge street.

A four course menu was served. Misses May Kenevan and Genivieve Gilleece assisting. The rooms were decorated in smilax and red carnations and were lighted with red candles. The groom is a druggist in Minneapolis. The bride is the daughter of Mrs.

Catherine Chambers of Austin. graduated from the Austin high school, class of 1900.. and later from Winona Normal school. She has taught very successfully at Kasson, Northfield, and Minneapolis. She is a young lady of many amiable traits.

They took the noon Omaha train on the Great Western road for a trip and will reside in Minneapolis. Among the out-oftown guests present at the wedding were Mrs. Dr. Phillips, Miss Griebie of Northfield, Mrs. Bassett of Minneapolis, Robt.

Chambers of Hibbing and Will Chambers of Miles City. -The W. R. Corps met Wednesday at. the hall and after business was over, a corps pin was presented to Mrs.

John Slupe who is soon to topve to Billings, Mont. Mrs. Miles Smith made a presentation and Mrs. Lee Edson enter-, tained a layrack party of young from Austin Wednesday evening fet a valentine at home eaBt ot Austin. It wad flfie.

How You han 'mprove Your hit told to vou it a page artice Figxire was for the Gossard north much teJiinS Wi.h never Dg for Gossard af.pointm=-» by th We stronwl as the XL rnu. I somewhat spent the winter and spring of 1900 1910 Miss Mae Chambers 9i icni morn- I AYas whitP nravpr earned a before 1QS paid may.be Th do things article is recog- fleTZ ease, comfort 'he and correct. amoved Thl a 'eader for de thai you ha you.KOur de- IM sr. DIED. FRANK CR0NAN.

Frank Cronan, son of John Cronan, died at his home in Rose Creek, Saturday morning Feb. 18th. age 22 years and 3 months. His funeral which was largely attended, occurred Monday Feb. 20th, at 10:30 A.

M. at St. Peter's church. Rose Creek, Rev. M.

Jostock officiating. He was laid to rest in St. Peter's cemetery beside his niother and his two sisters. The floral offerings were numerous and coffin being literally banked with flowers. Frank was born in Rose Craek.

Nov. 14th, 1SS8. He attended the Rose Creek school finishing the grades. He then entered St. Thomas finishing the Commercial spent some time on the Scientific Course.

He then commenced his work in tbe banlc of Rose Creek in which his father is as a becoming cashier. After spending about three years in the bank, Frank's health became in gan Ant0ni0i Texas. Tn lie nasse(i ld anS se groomsman. Nuptial the fall of 1910 he entered River Pines San Pn.Bt atarium. Stevens Point, Wis.

On 31st. he returned not im- Droved in health and on Feb. 18th. peacefully away. fi Frank was scrupuously neat and I exceedingly particular about his his attire, his appearance and in fact everything in which he was interested.

His books at the I ank were models of neatuess and a''curacy, The Bank Examiner a' the. bank complimenting his Frank left the world before he became hardened with the cares of business, before he had formed relations that bound him in any way, before he had any regrets that harassed him on his death bed. His death, so calm, so pure, so would have him back? FARMERS MARKET DAY IN AUSTIN. The merchants of Austin have formed a Market Day association and will take charge of the arrangements to make these aays mean much to all within reach of our city. It is the plan for every merchant to give special bargains on that day.

A substantial subscription has been raised which insures the trying out of the experiment all who for and an enjoyable time come. several months. A band will furnish music is promised Lovell Herzog will be engaged to sell at auctloii all the stock, iiorses, cattle, sheep, which may be brought "in by the farmers. Buyers from the large centers will be here. It Is Important that all stocfc toc at toe Mftrjh be Jxvell ft Hereog not later than March 5.

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