Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, December 25, 1912, Image 2

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Mower County transcript. [volume], December 25, 1912, Image 2
About Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915

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Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.), 25 Dec. 1912. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85025431/1912-12-25/ed-1/seq-2/>

Newspaper Page Text

Jesus.
Angels Sing.
1
CHRISTMAS
EXERCISES
At the Presbyterian Church Sun
day evening, an original cantata by
Prof. Warren Tolles, "The Coming
of the King" was rendered in three
parts as follows:
I—Advent.
I. Recit., Baritone—And Thou
Bethlehem.
Chorus,—Hark a Thrilling
2.
Voice is Sounding.
Recit. Alto—The Angel Gab
riel.
Solo tenor—Hail Thou Art
3-
Highly Favored.
Chorus—The Earth Is My Pos
session.
II—The Vigil of fhe Shepherds.
5. Chorus of Women—Then Wei*e
the Shepherds.
6. Full Chorus—And Lo the An
gel of the Lord.
7. Tenor Solo—Fear Not Ye.
8. Choi us—O Come All Ye Faith
ful:
III—The Adoration.
9. "Recit. Baritone—Now When
4-
10. Male Chorus—Where Is He?
II. Recit. Baritone—And So the
Star.
12. Choral—As With Gladness.
13. Alto and Chorus—-O Little
Town of Bethlehem:
14. Final®
Chows—Christian Awake.
Blessing and Honor Amen.
At the Presbyterian church a Can
tata "Shadows of Santa Claus" was
given by the Sunday School children
under the direction of Mrs. Geo. A.
Hormel. At the conclusion Santa
Claus and his well filled pack mkde
his appearance.
At the Congregational church the
folowing Christmas, Program was
erven by the ^Sunday school. last
evening.
1. Processional—Hark the Herald
2. Christmas Story—Told by Mr.
Knopf.
Congregational singing hymns
to W or
3-
4.
6.
8.
10.
11.
O Little Town of Bethlehem.
Recitation—Far away in 0fd
Judea, Adelaide Banfield.
Recitation—"Changing the Sub
ject," Chas. Pooler.
"A. Christmas Lullaby"—Sung
by Primary Dept.
A Christmas
/A» "ii
1
Recitation—"Ring the Bells" iby
-six little .girlg. \.,r,
rLecitation-^'N'i 6 re:
Christmas," Lucile Sasse.
Solo—"Birthday of a King-"
Ora Robertson.
Recitation-r-Majrine Pooler.
Singing—"Bells of Heaven," by
6 girls. ,r- 1
is?. Recitations-Marion ^leis^y.
13. Recitation—rMorfis I)aigneau."
14. Recitation—'Christmas Snow
ball," Phillip $feric.
-.
il. Santa Claus and helpers appear.
9-
The following program was given
Monday evening by the Baptist.
Song, "O'er Judea's Hills"—By the
School.
Invocation—Rev. Riley.
Recitation, "Xmas Greeting"—
Wallace Benton.
Recitation, "A Xmas Carol"—
Elsie Rockwell.
Instrumental Music—An gel in
Webber.
Recitation, "Our Gifts"—Mrs.
Gibbons' Class.
Reading, "The Xmas Dinner"—
Zella Chamberlain.
Song, "Long Ago on Xmas"—
Primary Classes.
Recitation, "Grandmother's Gifts"
—Bessie Dibble.
Recitation, "A Xmas Secret"—
Glen Copeland.
Instrumental Music—Mary Craig.
Song, "Luther's Cradle Hymn"—
Miss Martin's Class.
Recitation, "Beautiful Song of the
Angels"—Mrs. Ward's Class.
Recitation, "Gifts for the King"—
Gilbert Waterman.
Recitation, "Xmas Signs"—Mar
ph:d, Miller.
Song—Miss Snyder's Class.
Recitation, "Merry Xmas"—Paul
Elward.
Primary Exercise—Miss Marsh's
Class.
Closing Song, "Joy to the World."
Distribution of the boxes.
Benediction.
At the Methodist church last even
ine there was a Santa Claus and the
following program:
Song by School "Sweet Christmas
Bells.
Recitation: A Question, Bessie
Thompson.
Exercise by five children: "Six Lit
tle Stockings."
Solo:Beautiful Bethlehem Star,
Irene Craig.
Recitation: Grandma's Mistake,
Lillian Spckness.
"A Wish" and "What I Do," Mar
gie Urbatch, Everett Sandburg.
Solo and Chorus-: Tiding# of Joy,
Recitation: A Christmis. Eve
Thought, Helen Reynolds, Floy Arm
strong.
Recitation: Hilda's Christmas,
Naomi Rice.
S6ng and Drill: Holly Branches
Waving" High, by six girls.
[Recitation:. TWQ Pictures, Mdna
Nutty. '.-v.
^Exercise: £n Happy Christmas
Night, fouf girls.
tSong^by School: _The Star of the
King, {©lipped by Grandma's Christ
mas 'Drearii.1"
Recita tiaft: Regt¥(fing Santa
£laps.Rbdney Fairbanks.
."..Sol^ "Misg Etta Robinson. *_
Song: The' Christmas 'Soldier by
five' boys.'
Son** -by school: $|n the Light of
the Christmas Star. 5
Good-Night, by four girls.
Santa Claus.
March by sc
iJSonft Greetit
NiGHT GOWNS—75c Gowri
/J.
'it ifl
At 1die .Norwegian ^Lutheran church
last evening the following program
jyas
4
»ir V-
Sine.
Scripture Reading and Prayer, Rev.
J. A. E. Naess.
Song: Christmas Lullaby, Etta
Peterson.
Christmas Eve Pilgrimage in six
scenes.
Star Drill, by seven cirls.
Following program by the primary
class: Luther's Cradle Hymn, Reci
tation, Roswell Schaller, Recitation,
Emanuel Naess, Jr. Song, Esther
Mickelson. Recitation, Mildred
Nockelby. Recitation, Grace Brown,
Christmas Lullaby.
Song by school, Comfort Ye My
People, Mrs. Naess and chorus.
All Sorts of Children, by foiy chil
dren.
Duet and Chorus, Emma Mickel
son, Agnes Hegge.,
Song by school.
Offertory.
Closing song.'
Tree and Distribution of Gifts.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Mrs, Susie Willmarthet ai to Charles
Schwartz wj£ ee£ and sw% section
33, also part of sek nw# lying south of
Great Western right of way, LeJEloy,
#10,600.
Wm. F. Keete to Catherine Y. Chris
tie lot 15, block 4, Parker & Brown's
addition to Austin, S3200.
Martin T. Gunderson to Geo. W.
Alderion lot 8, block 12, West Park ad
dition to Austin, $3000.
Geo. W. Alderson to Martin T. Gun
derson lot 3, block 24, Yates & Lewis
addition to Austin, $2400.
James E. Lovejoy to Catherine Zen
der lot 5, block 25, Davidson's addition
to Austin, 13450.,.
F. M, Peirsoh to Bridget Miller lot 1,
bloek 12, Grand Meadow TlUftge $50.
Edward.Cotter to John Fitzthum
lots 5 and 6, block 12, W oodlawn Park
addition to Austin, 19,000.
Frank Cipra to H. B. Kendall, lot 6,
block 16, Austin original, $2600.
Sayrer V. Moen to John G. Voogd
section 13,Dexter, $12,000.
Era Irene Benner to Mrs. Belle
Pickens lot 40, Dexter Tillage, $450,
Chas. M. Cleveland to C. A Medberjry
s^se^ section 25, Bacine, $t etck^ff»&
Otto Fitzthum to Lucv CJapretz west
120 feet Jot 7, block 4 Yates & Lewis
addition to Austin, $025.
Mike KrebsbaCh to Arthur Krebs
bach n^ se% and south 60 acres of ne#
section 30, Lodi, $7500.
Lewis Hattlestad to L. S. Hattlestad
on 1 4 $ 1
Nancy COWden to Edward Barr l0t
5, block 9, Morgan's addition to Austin
«»". ... ..-iv,
^Annual Meeting.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockr
folders of the
(First
After Xmas
ONE LOT Ladies, Misses. Juniors, Children's, and Infants Goats, Suits, Dresses, Waists, Remnants and
many other things to numerous too mention.
ENTIRE STOCK OF
FURS AT DISCOUNT.
'i
BLANKETS—Entire Stock, Cotton and Wool at Discount.
KNIT GOODS—i Lot Off
Lot Off
UNDERWEAR—i Lot Odds aud Ends Price
25 Fleeced Ladies Vests and Pants, regular size
Extra Large Size
National Bank pf
4tk8tin, Minn.,, will, be held
banking house on Tuesday,- January
14th, 1913, at 4 o'clock p. m.,
ffor
the
election of six directors^ fQr the ensuing
year' and for the transaction of any
Other business that -may come l}efore
said meeting.
•i
"'ij'
WOOD—CARLE.
In Albert Lea, Tuesday, Dec. 24,
1912, Roy H. Wood and Miss Emma
Mae Carle of Londpn were married.
They have gone to Fairmount, N. D.
to sperid a week with relatives. The
groom is a son of Mrs. Homer Wood
and a grandson of H. H. Hubbard
and is a most worthy young man.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Tt- H. Carle and a granddugh
ter of Carl Rosenthal of this city.
She completed her education in the
Lyle village school and at the S. M.
Normal and for the. past year has
been successful teacher in' Mower
county. Mr. and Mrs. Wood will
have charge for the coming year,of
the James H. Goslee farm in London
township and will be at home to
friends there after Jan. 20. We join
in best wishes.
ADAMS—LYON.
The marriage of Miss Mary Anna
Lyon, the daughter of Mrs. Anna A.
Lyon, to Chester Roy Adams of Aus
tin was solemnized Saturday at high
noon at the family residence, 715 Uni
versity avenue SE, Minneapolis. On
ly relatives witnessed the ceremony,
which was read by Rev. Dr. Stanley
B. Roberts. President Cyrus North
rop made the closing prayer. The
appointments were simple and there
were no attendants. The bride's
.gown was. of white crepe de chine,
and her bouquet was of bride roses.'
Following the wedding breakfast.
Mr. and Mrs. Adams left for a short
wedding trip. They will make their
home, in Austin foT the present, and
will be at home after Feb. 1. The
bride attended the university and is a
member of .Pi Beta Bhi sorority, and
she was in the office of the registrar
at he university for several years.
Mr. Adams is well known in Min
neapolis, being a graduate of the Uni
versity of Minnesota. He is a mem
ber of. the Acacia fraternity. He
graduated from the Ui of M. in 1909
and has done post graduate work
since.v He has made a special study
of sociological -and financial/subjedt's.
He is at present manager1 of the W.
H. Adams Mercantile company of
Austin. 1 We join in congratulation^.'
1
1
Peerless bolter Milfs.^4
Retail prices for Holiday trade.
Peerless Flour, ^er sack $L30i
White Rose Flour, per sack
Standard PatentP... 1.
Bran, per J00lbs. •.:.
Middlings, perKX)lbs...:
TTon loads of eaqh.. 18.00J
Ground Feed, pet 100,1b® U.10
Ton loads'^ .1 ..... ,f.20.00
All mill 8tuflE manufactured by us
guaranteed andif not satisfactory after
fair trjia h^aSe^back.aBdinoney
refunded. ^, «-rr
Yours for A Merry Christmas .and
Happy New Year.
^EX^,PAMPB»^
tj$
MMi smM
r-
,*'1
4
19 cents.
32 cents.
69 cents.
STATE GRANGE ANNUAL
MEETING.
The forty-third annual meeting of
the Minnesota State Grange was held
in Masonic Temple, Minneapolis,
Dec. 17 and 18 with a good repre
sentation from the various subor
dinate granges of the state. There
was. much interest manifest. Eleven
delegates from Mower county were
present. The business of the annual
meeting was- important and occupied
the entire time. The spirit of co
operation among the farmers is cer
tainly growing and this is expressing
itself in the grange revival. There
is to be closer co-operation in
handling and marketing farm pro
ducts as well as in raising them and
special interest is being taken in the
matter of better social conditions in
the rural communities with better
schools, better homes and better
neighborhood feeling. We are
pleased to report that the new master
of the state'grange was selected from
Mower county. Mr. Rice has been
very active in local work and is a
successful breeder and farmer.
The following officers were elected
and installed for the State Grange
for the ensuing two years:
Master, Chas. L. Rice, Austin, En
terprise Grange Overseer, C. S.
Reinhard, Medford Lecturer, Geo.
H. R. Brush, Owatonna Steward, A.
H. Hassel, Harris Asst. Steward, J.
W. Stoos, Faribault Chaplain, Ho
mer G. Hickok, Owatonna Treas
urer E. May Gillespie, Minneapolis
Secretary, L. L. Hockett, Austin,
Concord Grange Gate Keeper, J. A.
Swenson, Harris Ceres, Mrs. A. C.
Ruland, Rose Creek, Centennial
Grange Pomona, Mrs. J. E. Cart
wright, Stacey Flora, Mrs. Ada M.
Beach/ Minneapolis Lady Asst.
Steward* Miss Helen Newhall,
Clinton Falls.
1
Members of executive
committee for two years, W. D.
Ames, Lyle and A. S. Hammergren,
Harris for one year George R.
Biaird, Minneapolis.
-F LYLE.
Hans Hanson, aged about 62 years
a former resident. of Lyle township,
died Dec. 18 at St: Helena, Cal. He
has been gone from here about 12
yeairs. He leaves a wife, four sons
and two daughters.
Dr. Cobb, Geo. M. Anderson and
.1^ ,E. Myhre took lots of premiums
at the recent pbtiltry show at Albert
Lea. The Lyle Poultry show will be
held the week of Jan. 20 to 25, with
Henry ^HeSs of Winona ais judge.
Public- installation of officers of
Knights of Pythias' wil be held
Castle hall Tuesday evening, Jan. 7.
Nfext number on the entertaniment
tourge Dec. 27 by Alva' .Morten
ReitzeL
l,-,
Mrs.' A. B. Wilder and'Miss~Anna
Wiliams were Austin yisito'rs. .Wed
nesday.
The first, meeting- in the,new Lu
theran-church was held Sunday, pec.
is.
1
•'s.
4
DID THE WORK HERSELF
Beryl—Y os. Ml*. Qrviile Sly la sol*1'
ed the servant problem imxotdtafctly
after her m§rrlag«.
Sibyl—Qradous! HowT
Beryl—She fould out her huabaat
was only making $20 a week!
Famous Stage Beauties
look with horror on Skin Eruptions,
Blotches, Sores or Pi tuples. They don't
have then, nor will any one, who uses
Buckleh's Arnica Salve. It glorifies the
face. Eczema or Salt Rheum vanish be
fore it. It cures sore lips, chapped
hands, chilblains heals burns, cuts and
bruises. Unequalled for piles. Only 25
cents at K. O. Wold's drug store.
—Advertisement.
Too Good to Lose.
Jack—"Now that your engagement
Is brotken, are Vou going to, make
Blanche send back your letters?"
Harry—"You bet I am. I worked ..hard
thinking out' thOBe letters they're
worth using again."
HIGH CASH
7—POR-
Hides, Furs,
.'»*
,tAlmii Lodge installed^ officers Fr[
d?y ievenihg.^ '1
Christmas exercises'' were Tield at
the Amission church Monday evening.
Thos. Austirison attended 'tile big
|joviltcy show in Chi^ag^' last week.
PRICES xi
risks
Mink $8.00 Bed Fox 88.00.'aBrafcie fl?
Wolf $5.OQr, Raccoon 84,00 Black
Skunk |5.00 JSTarrow Stripe StcnnK,C3.00
Weasle $1.25: Muskrat ]*Jo- La^ge
Winter.^c The^bove pricefrape1' for
large,.and pciiqae, n^edlumt, apaall aiid
Oreep
andlGredi Saited Cow itidfe&Ji
1
toU%
%]fl -*-?^-ceat8 per pouad.O.
Horse Hides lJ0 laTge^i^S medfdm
ahd^maU ^proportion
'W
5hiptoU5. Quick
Trappers' Supplietf aft IqiW^it pridbs
Price List and Catattog fRJE R.
N. W. HIDE 4 FUR Cp.
jjlnafiitmHi

Mower County transcript. [volume], December 25, 1912, Image 2
About Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915

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Mower County transcript. [volume], December 25, 1912, Image 2
About Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915