Mower County transcript. [volume], June 17, 1914, Image 2

About Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
HILDEBRAND—COBB.
On Wednesday morning, June 10,
1914, at 9:30, at the home
of Dr. and Mrs. Willis P. Cobb, in
Lyle4 village, their daughter, Eth?l,
was married to Mr. Harvey Hilde
brand, Rev. Samuel Johnson officiat
ing. Following the ceremony a three
course wedding breakfast was served
to the immediate members of both
families, after which Mr. and Mrs..
Hildebrand departed via automobile
to Mclntyre, la., where they took
the Great Western for Chicago.
The bride wore a suit of blue pop
lin with a blouse of chiffon over lace
to match. The decorations were.in
pink and white. Roses and peonies
mingled with ferns were scattered
thruout the rooms and formed a
beautiful background before which
the ceremony was performed.
Many pretty and useful wedding
gifts were presented, among which
were sets and pieces of Sterling, cut
glass^ hand painted china and several
substantial checks and money.
The out-of-town guests were Mrs.
O. Anderson and daughter of Duluth
Mars. N. C. Putnam and children,
Ruth and Grant of Ridgeway, la.,
Mrs. L. O. Olson and son, Willis of
Northfield and John Kueken of Min
neapolis.
LEVIN—BOWERS
A quet wedding took place at two
o'clock Wednesday afternoon, June
10, 1914 at Christ Episcopal parson
The bride has won a host of friends
by her kindly disposition. She has
been saleslady at West's Dry Goods
Store the past year.
The groom is employed at Roy
"Woodward's barber shop and is a
young man of clean habits and well
spoken of by all who know him.
Both young people have the best
wishes of their friends for a happy
and a prosperous journey through
life.
EASTWOLD—ENGELSEN.
Oluf Eastwold and Miss Sadie
Engelsen were united in marriage
at the home of the bride's parents,
Mir. and Mrs. P. J. Engelsen in Le
Roy Wednesday forenoon, June 10,
1914, at 11 o'clock, Rev. J. H. Berg
officiating. A small company of the
near relatives ot' the couple was
present. The groom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Eastwold and has
been for several years in the employ
of the Palmer-Burgess lumber yard,
with whom his services are valued
highly. He is an industrious young
man of fine character and numbers
every one as his friends. The bride
has for several years been a success
ful teacher, spending a year also as
a clerk in Palmer's store. She is
splendidly fitted for her newly ac
quired position as a wife and home
maker. After a short wedding trip
to the cities and other places, they
will go to housekeeping in the John
sin house in the northwest part of
town, which is ready for their occu
pancy.
MORRIS—TIDD.
At the home of the bride's parents
at Lewiston, Idaho, Wednesday,
June 10, 1914, Marshall Morris and
Miss Frances Tidd, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Hart, were married.
The bride was reared in the vicinity
of Austin and graduated from our
high school. She is a young lady of
very winsome ways. The groom is
with a department store at Lewiston,
•where they will reside. Austin
firiends send hearty greetings and
best wishes.
ANDERSON—HART.
The wedding of Mr. George P. An
derson and Miss Emeline Hart was
celebrated at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hart in
Austin, Wednesday, June 11th, at
four P. M. The wedding of the
grandmother after whom the bride
was named took place seventy years
before on the same day. Mrs. H. G.
Dahl of Lyle sang, "O, Promise Me,"
and played the wedding march. .Lit
tle Vera De Remer, niece of thfe
bride, in blue, and Evangeline-Dahl,
in pink, the cousin of the gmm,
were flower girls, carrying baskets
of corresponding colors. The double
ring service was used. Rev. W. L.
Riley read the service. The bride
was very becoming in a beautiful
soft crepe de chiene with trimmings
of embroidered chiffon, and carried a
bouquet of white roses. The parlor
was decorated in white syringa and
peonies with smilax the dining
room decorations were red carna-
associated
'i
large success in life, which because
of their sterling worth they so rich
ly deserve.
The following out of town guests
attended the wedding: Mrs. Alfred
Hart, Alfred Jr. and Virginia from
Owatonna Mrs, Lynn Alley and
daughter, Edna, Blooming Prairie
Mrs. Charles Knox, Brownsdale Mr.
and Mr&^ete Knutson, Clear Lake
la. Mrs. G. Anderson and Miss Em
ma, mother and Bister of the groom
Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Volstad, Mr. and
$4rs. G.
W.
Johnson
age "when" Mrs. Eva Bowers became» present. After congratulations, a
the bride of Mr. Albert Levin, Rev.
Ten Broeck officiating. They were
attended by Miss Marie Quast and
Mr. Stiles.
The bride wore aysuit of Labrador
blue, with cream lace waist, and a
black hat with blue plumes.
They left immediately after the
ceremony for a wedding trip to the
c*ties and Hoffman, Minn., where
they will visit Mr. T.evin's relatives
for about two weelv9.
and
daughter,
Iona, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Dahl and
family, Mr. and Mrs. K. T. Knutsony
Henry, Roy, MableandEmily Vol
stad, all of Lyle Miss Helen Ander
son and Miss Matie Volstad, sisters
of the groom, Minneapolis.
GIBBONS—CBL^WtAN.
At the home of the bride's parents
in Lanesboro, Minn, at six o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, June 10. 1914
occurred the wedding of Miss Eve?
Jyn Mildred Chapman, third daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Chapman,
to Mr. Orle Lee Gibbons of Austin
Rev. W. L. Riley, pastor of the Bap
tist church" in Austin officiating.
Archibald R. Gibbons of Chicago^
brother of the groom, acted as best
man, and Miss Inez Eastman of Aus
tin, a close friend of the bride was
bridesmaid. The bride wore a beau
tiful gown of white crepe meteor
trimmed in chantilly lace and jewel
net and carried a bouquet of white
roses. The bridesmaid wore pink
and carried sweet peas. Miss Laura
Chapman sang "O Promise Me" be
fore the ceremony. Little Mildred
Plummer, a niece of the bride, was
ring bearer and sang "Oh, I Love
You Truly" at the close. The rooms
were artistically decorated with
ferns, peonies and Solomon Seal. A.
large number of invited guests was
bounteous wedding supper was
served, the G. G. club assisting in
serving. The tables were decorated
in roses and pinks. Mr. and Mrs.
Gibbons are taking a brief wedding
trip in Iowa and will reside on their
return at 309 west Winona street.
The bride formerly attended school,
here and livfed with her sister, Mrs/
B. J. Morey. Later she was here as
a successful trained nurse and has
many warm friends to welcome her*
The groom is a linotype operator at
the F. H. McCulloch Printing com
pany's plant and has many friends
here where he was reared. The fol
lowing from away were at the wed
ding: Miss Deana Weber, Miss La
Veta Weber, Rev. Riley, Miss Inez
Eastman, Mrs. Marion Gibbons. Miss
Lois Gibbons, Austin Mrs. A. B.
Hunkins, Miss Grace Hunkins, Ma
son City, Iowa .A. R. Gibbons, Chi
cago Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Plummer
and family Chester, la. Dr. and Mrs.
Becker and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Reuben Pfister, Preston Chas.
Chapman, Farmington Mrs. Geo.
Panian, Spring Valley.
Primary Election.
Election returns on yesterday's prim
ary election to two o'clock this after
noon are quite incomplete and we can
not wait longer. 23 out of 33 precincts
in Mower county including City of
Austin give:
S. A. Smith 11481
Lewis 634
Handfce 297
A. S. Campbell 10431
Crane 7421
Gilbertson
Hubbard Carev 8901
Sorflaten 855
Reed 313
Twenty-two precincts including Aus
tin city give:
Eberhart 8351
Lee 895
The Pioneer Press concedes the nom
ination of W. E. Lee and Burnquist in
the state.
Sydney Anderson carries First Con
gressional district.
In Fourth County Commissioner dis
trict all but Marshall and Elkton give:
S. D. Thompson
P. LauBen
P. Heffner
jftATHS
C. M. EMMONS.
Clarence M. Emmons,manager of the I
Eclipse Lumber yards, died about one
o'clock this morning very suddenly. He
was about as usual yesterday and ate
supper last evening. He was born on
his father's farm in Deleware county,
N. Y., Feb. 25, I860. He came to
Waverly, Iowa, and later to Sumner,
Iowa. He came to Anstin in Novem
ber, 1897, and after being in the icel
business for two years became manager
of the Eclipse lumber company. He
was alderman of Austin for one term.
He was an Ogd Fellow also a member I
of the A.O. (J. W. He was married
April 30,1895 at Sumner, Iowa. Two
children were born of this union. Mrs.
Emmons died here' Dec. 8,1909. Mr.
Emmons recently married again. His
widow survives.
Atter 7he\ePremon7a ""o "IZ'rt UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL PICHIC.
luncheon was served. The bride is The Union Sunday school parade
a Mower county girl, greatly be- and picnic Wednesday was a grand
loved by all who know her, because
1
success. The city_was prettily decor-
of her winsome, gracious character, ated in flags for the occasion and the,
She graduated with honors from the procession, was,.a long one and the
TJ S of our city attended the hundreds of children marching were,
University of Minn., in 1905. For an inspiring sight. Tich'y' band led.
two years she was principal
of
On reaching court house square the]
schools at Nerstrand, Minn., and .schools massed and sang: Onward,
has been a very successful teacher in Christian Soldiers," and other songs
both Rice and Mower counties. The under the direction of Mrs. J. A. E.
groom is one of Austin's successful Naess. The schools taking part]
voung business men. He is in the were the Baptist^ Congregational,
photograph business. Recently, he Episcopal, Lutheran, Melodist,
formed a partnership With Mr. Hen- Presbyterian and East Sidefe^They
ry Fairbanks, having purchased the marched to Lafayette park where
interest of Mr. Guy Fairbanks. Mr. ample dinner was provided for all.
and Mrs. Anderson are both members The afternoon was spent in various
of the Baptist church, and are active- games and sports until the rain-about,
lv
in-all its work for the five o'clock suddenly interfered. The
rood of the community. They took occasion was an Inspiring one and]
a short trip to Clear Lake, Iowa, those who planned and had it inj
Upon their return they Will take up charge were amply repaid. The Sun
residence on W. Haple St. day school attendance at the picnic
^rhere Mr. Anderson has purchased a reminded us _ot Christmas time. It
Iw hnmft Their wide circle ot was great. Let us have more of
Jrlends oil'Join In wlahin* them that these rentes for the little folks.
Tailored Suits
Spring Coats
Worsted Dresses
Silk Dresses
Summer Wasli Dresses
..
White Wash presses
Flowers and Feathers
Lace Curtains
Draperies
Embroideries
N
Be sure to
A I
Children's Colored Wash Dresses
Trimmed Hats and Shapes
50c Ratines
75 Ratines
$1 00 Ratines
Come
C. L. WEST DRY GOODS COMPANY
Wednesday, June 17 to June 25
We are to make decided alterations and improvements in
our store as well as to enlarge our ready-to-wear department to
more than double its present capacity and need to make room to
do this work.
The discounts here noted are not from inflated prices,
r,r 'j km ^1
but from our regular prices, and mean
A Great Saving to our Customers
FOR CASH ONLY
50 Per Cent Discount
50 Per Cent Discount
50 Per Cent Discount
25 Per Cent Discount
25 Per Cent Discount
25 Per Cent Discount
25 Per Cent Discount
50 Per Cent Discount
50 Per Cent Discouct
33% Per Cent Discount
25 Per Cent Discount
25 Per Cent Discount
35 cents
50 cents
69 cents
Early and Secure the Best Values as the Biggest
Bargains Go First
Goods Will Be Sold Move
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