willmar tribune. (willmar, minn.) 1921-11-09 [p...

1
\ .<"" \. v £<>>. AS A LAST RESORT when hope is gone and your case has been given v up, try OSTEOPATHY. This wonderful advancement in science is Nature'* way to health. Many people have proved it's merits. Isn't it worth your <hile to investi- gate? Without health nothing can be gained. The importance of the correct al- ignment of the spine for the preser- vation of health and cure of disease is a cardinal principle of osteopathy. DR. OSCAR ZAHR Willmar, Minn. GLASSES FITTED Broken lenses replaced; "frames repaired. First class optical " work guaranteed. C. H. ANDERSON Registered Optometrist, with Anderson Bros. & Co. son's room had .perfect attendance for last week. A study of conditions in the famine stricken parts of Europe was made in the intermediate grades on (Mon- day. All language lessons were based on "This Winter in Europe" as a. sub- ject. Last Monday the primary and the intermediate grades enjoyed a pea' nut party. , The fifth grade has made a large drawing of their room using a sca|e of one inch to the foot. ; ••*-. The Junior Red CJross posters, have come and they are very attractive. Palmer Rierson was absent Mon- day. v CUinnar Theiander started school on Monday after an absence of two weeks. KANDIYOHI Nov. 8—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holm spent one evening last week in Will- mar. Mrs. E. C. French and Mrs. H. A. Hanson and son came over from Kim- ball Wednesday evening to spend the week end with their folks here. Mrs. Charley Frans spent Wednes- day at Litchfield. She resides north of town. Hallow e'en was quietly observed in this village. Mrs. R. S. Kroona and daughter La Vone returned home Wednesday after a weeks visit at her parental home southwest of Atwater. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Blomquist of Devils Lake, N. D., are visiting at the Oscar JSrickson home. Victor is work- ing with the McKusick outfit east of* town. E. O. Hanson of St. Paul was a Kandiyohi visitor on Monday. Mrs. Wm. McDermott went to Will- mar on Monday for a few days visit. The fire department was called out on Tuesday night as one of the state highway trucks caught fire while they were repairing th e engine. The "fixe was soon put out. The state shouldering outfit is work- ing overtime so as to get thru with their work. Oscar Erickson is moving into> the Mrs. Frank Nelson home which was formerly occupied by the John Mc- Leod family* who moved into 'the Mrs. John Lundquist home in the west part of town. Miss Mabel Bowers returned to the hotel where she is employed after a two weeks vacation. She visited at Milaca. Adblph Kroona and Victor iBergfalk motored to Willmar-on Saturday. ^ Dennis O'Niel is'"back .irom^the west where he has been working for the Webb Publishing Co. this sum- mer. ~ '--. ^ -•'- *-""• • Mr.' and Mrs. K. M. Kalbak were Wjllmar callers on Thursday. Charley Lawler and Otis Conway returned Friday morning from Mon- tana where they have been working for the Webb Publishing Co. Frans Erickson was a Willmar cal- ler Friday afternoon. Isabelle Rierson from Eagle Lake spent Sunday at home with ther par- ents. Clarence Anderson from Atwater was a caller here Friday. E. C. French and H. A. Hanson of Kimball came over Saturday evening to get their wiy.es who had been visit- ing here for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Anderson and son Clarence of Atwater, and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Okerman and son Duaine of Willmar were entertained at the R. S. Kroona home Sunday for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lawler left on Sunday morning for their home at Minneapolis. Mrs. Lawler has spent F^verM weeks visiting relatives at this place. Mrs. John-Lundquist left Saturday for Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Conway left on Sunday for Minneapolis. Chester Nelson from southwest of Atwater started working Thursday af- ter two weeks on the sick list. He is emnloyed with Albert Olson digging wells. j Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson drove to Willmar on Tuesday. They re- turned on the afternoon train. On the way up they were run into by the Morrell Packing Co. salesman west of town. Both cars were badly smash- ed, with the Anderson 6ar getting the worst *of the deal. Pat Downs was up from Atwater on Friday for a visit after breaking his arm while working for McKusick. He does not expect to go to work for two or .three weeks. Victor Bergfalk took out a big game license Saturday and went hunting deer Tuesday. He claims he is com- ing back with a deer. -What kind of a deer (dear), Vic? All business places shall be closed on Nov. 11th, Armistice Day, by or- der of the village president, Wm. Leh- rke. Martin Hawkinson has been help- ing at the Holm Bros store at Atwater the past week. Kandiyohi School Notes. Teacher—What is a part of. speech that promotes action? Pupil—Conversation. Twenty^four pupils in Miss Tallak- KANDIYOHI LYCEUM COURSE OF FOUR NW©ERS The Lyceum Course' at Kandiyohi will be better than ever this year, Lectures have not proven themselves as popular as other numbers and for that reason there will be no lectures in' this year's course. There will be four numbers in all and assignments made as follows: November 19th, The Navarre Trio. January 21st, Dr. Ho. Sheng Huang. February 10th, Robt. O. Briggs. April 15th, Hoosier Male Trio. Every program is a live one con- sisting of good, clean and wholesome entertainment. The first number on the lyceum, the Navarre Trio, will appear at the Whittier Schoolhouse Saturday eve- ning, Nov. 19th, under the Kandiyo- hi Community club. The trio was or- ganized to meet the demands of the public for a popular program combin- ing a variety of vocal and instrument- al music and reading. The instru- mentation is the most perfect small orchestra, Violin, Cello and Piano. Vocally there are two sopranos and one contralto. Also two good read- ers in the company. To the people of Kandiyohi and community this prom- ises to be a feature of the lyceum course. The price is very reasonable. The •price of season tickets are $1.00 and 50 cents.' Single admission tickets are 35c and 15c for the musical num- bers and 25c and 10c for all other numbers. Committee. IRYJNG Nov. 7—Mrs. H. Stay and daughter Joyce of St. Paul Park left for their home last Monday after a weeks visit at Willmar and two days stay in this community. *'.•>• Joseph'Larson ^ft last Thursday for Brandon where he will assist Con- ployed on a farm in North. Dakota during the summer months has now gone to Minneapolis where he has ac- cepted a position in & furniture store at that place. The Ladies Aid of the Nordland church met last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. John Lind. The girls sewing circle met at Mrs. Geo. E. Nelson's on Wednesday after- noon. * Ben Anderson's boy hot a common good working horse at the Emil Ol- son auction for $1.50. Rather cheap. The J. B. Johnson family entertain- ed company from Olenwood during the three days meeting in the Nord- land church. The Ladies Aid of the Zion church met last Friday at Edward Benson's and many were present. The young peoples society of the .Zion church will have a festival with program in the church on Wednesday, .Nov. 16th. in the evening at 8:00. All are welcome. > Palmer Thorson. was a Hawick cal- ler last Wednesday evening. School Supt. Wm. Burger of Stearns county visited the school in Diat. 52 last Wednesday on his regular round trip in the county. Mrs. Emil Larson returned home from Montrose last Friday where she was called on account of the sickness of- her mother. On her return she reports iher mother improving. Mrs. Conrad Pederson left for Brandon last Thursday to visit with her husband who is employed there. Mrs. Hartvig Hanson.visited at the Mrs. Storlie home, last Thursday. The baby of Mr. and Mrs. Alexan- der Nelson was sick last week. Clara 'Sunde who is attending the Teachers College at St. Cloud arriv- ed home last Wednesday for a three days vacation. Jennie Storlie, a senior of the Pay- nesville high school who has been sick for some time and does not in- tend to go back to school any more this school year, received a large bou- quet of flowers from her class last week. P. B. Kleven, Theodore Trygstad and Theo. Olson autoed to Willmar on business last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Peder Hendrickson, Mr. and Mrs. Hofcry Hendrickson and three daughters of Madison autoed to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ole Scon- sing on Sunday, Oct. 30th, and visit- ed with them until the next day. Regina Donney who is attending the Teachers college at St. Cloud came home Wednesday for a three days va- cation. Ditmar Thorson left for Minneap- olis last Friday. Dagney and Clarence Thorson were Paynesville callers last Friday. The yearly conference of the Zion church was held in the church par- lors last Monday. Tena Kjelleberg, teacher of Dist. 97, attended the school social at Dist. 96, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Susag last Friday evening. Esther Christianson, Marjorit Pem- ble and Marie Donney are home on a three, days vacation from the Pay- nesville high school. Mr. and Mrs. Dor Olson are the hap- py parents of a first born baby boy home and took Mrs: S. JI. Susag home in the evening. <• f •>'" The I. Iiorentren^family -with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sonde and Mr. and Mrs. H. .4. Hendricks with many oth- ers were entertained at the' home ©t Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sunde last Sun-'] ago day afternoon being it was 40 years) Mrs. Henry Zimmerman was on the since they were martried. r r 1 sick list last week. Quite a few young people from Mr. and Mrs. S. Paulsnesd and fam- ily ..were entertained for dinner at Christ Gundershaug's a week ago on Sunday. ^|'Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hagen made a calf at G. B. Hoon's Sunday a week Mr. and Mrs. E. Aamodt and daugh- ter Esther with Tena EUingson^ John Evenson and family of Norway Lake Vlth the 6. T. Ring family of Will- mar autoed to the H. €. Hanson home last Sunday and were entertained tor dinner there. _ . Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Myhre present-;, cd Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Susag with two Angora cats last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John (Blakely and the C. A. Susag family of Minneapolis ar-- rived last Saturday by auto for a visit with relatives and friends. . y , Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Susag and dau- ghters Dorothy, Mae and Lottie, and George Christenson visited at the ,01- uf Sunday. ^ ; .fc- Stella Sunde spent Sunday at her home. John L. Nelson was a Paynesville! caller last Sunday afternoon. John Sunde took his sister Clara and Lillian Thorson to St. Cloud on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Christenson vis- ited at Edward Sunde's Saturday and Sunday. O. T. Ring of Willmar conducted meeting at the H. C. Hanson' home on Sunday forenoon. * The weather has been very fine the last week but on the 7th of November the first signs of snow- were seen. Mr. and Mrs. C.;A. Susag and Mrs. Alfred Christenson and John L. Nel- son were entertained for luncheon at 3. M. Susag's last Sunday evening. Philip Rudd, a son of Paul Rudd, fell and broke his leg last week; ?i and" cement work H. C. Hanson helped to build a ce ment bridge near Regal last week. Mrs. Edward Jacobson of - Meeker county left last Monday far an extend- ed visit with relatives and friends in Minneapolis and St. Paul. Mr. and Mrs. A. Randahl and son Philip were Paynesville callers on Monday. The three days assembly meeting in the Nordland church closed last Tues- day evening. Mrs. S. O. Susag accompanied Mrs. H. Stay of St. Paul Park to Paynes- ville last week. Ivar Pederson attended the auction sale west of Hawick last Tuesday. Mrs. H. C. Hanson was busy weav- ing rag rugs last week. Mrs. Esther Seeland visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rudd last week on Tuesday afternoon. The farmers shipped a carload of stock from Hawick to So. St. Paul on Tuesday. Conrad Hanson who has been em- rad Pederson with some carpen|er hp.rn on the third of November, All is &«vr '.omorit wrtrif v<-~~. ir s->xx~''~ ^^cli;- a ^d their many relatives and PRfAM Nov. 6—Mr. and Mrs. F. Card; and, daughters Hazel and Etta motored to Iowa Wednesday morning, to visit with relatives and .friends. They ns[ill remain a week. Flora Euling spent Sunday at her parental home. E. S. Barker's hog sale was well at- tended last Tuesday. V .,j... •JjMr. and Mrs. Chas. Isaacson and son iP>d attended the funeral of Mrs. Ol- vSon at Svea Sunday afternoon. About forty-five young people, gath- sred at the F. Portz home Saturday ev-" Sunday friends extend congratulations Mr. and r Mrs. Peter Sunde enter- tained: some of their relatives and friends for a luncheon last Sunday af- ternoon. Mrs. G. A. Sovde is at the Fairview Hospital in Minneapolis taking treat- ments for diabetes. Peter Sunde called on S. O. Susag last Saturday. Jennie Johnson spent Saturday an<? Sunday at her parental home. Mrs. S. M. Susag had some dentaj work done in Willmar last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. EJrick Erickson and daughter Gudrun visited at J. O. Nel- son's at Hawick last Saturday even- ing. Lillian Thorson is home from the Teachers college at St. Cloud for a short vacation." Mrs. S. O. Susag and son Sophus called on Otto Christopherson, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Myhre and Mrs. Even Landemoe of Norway Lake last Sun- day enreute for Willmar where they ening to help Dora celebrate her 21st birthday. The evening was spent in playing games. Lunch was served at midnight. A good time was had by all A> large crowd attended the sale at G. B. Hoon's Thursday., Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Campbell and the Euling young folks called at Vic- tor Isaacson's Sunday evening. v Mrs. John Selin and daughter Ruby spent Sunday afternoon at Alvin Is- aacson's. v Miss Daisy Isaacson spent Friday with her friend, Mifs Alta Hoon. The Girls Glee club will meet„at the schoolhouse Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. J* ' .» Miss Ella(&rltffflEs&t• Penndckrfii at •vrasent assisting Mrs. John Swenson With the housework. The Euling young fojks, Miss Selma Birkeland and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rainbow and daughter were callers at Rusten's a week ago Sunday evening. Rev. McCullough will hold services next Sunday at 3 o'clock at the 3choolhouse. Sunday school at 1:30 people Priam attended the Golden Rod Farm- ers Club Friday evening. *- LAKE LILLIAN 'Nov. 7—Willie Renstrom and And- rew Hedlof called at Albert Rodelius* Tuesday. Miss Emma Knutson of Benson spent the first part of the week at Peter Blomgren's. Lawrence Anderson and son Walter were Willmar callers on Monday. ^Mise Ellen Blomgren and Emma Knutson of Benson visited at the Car- rie Johnson place Monday afternoon. Johnson home 5 at New T ^ ^ h ^ ^ I ^ e n c e Andwson and,family vis ited;at the Carrie Johnson home Sat- nrd|ty evening. . ' 'John Erickson made a call at Thorpe Wednesday. ;: Mr/and Mrs. Oscar Anderson, ac- companied by Mr] and Mrs. George O. Anderson and M. Walner motored to ^Willmar Wednesday evening to at- tend the meeting held at the Mission church. 5 Miss Cecelia Johnson spent the first part of the week in Willmar sew- ' Miss Frances Hed and brother Ar- thur motored to Willmar Tuesday af- ternoon. ' George O. Anderson called at Albert Johnson's Wednesday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson and family accompanied by Emma John- son, Stella Galliford and Ellen Strand visited at George O. Anderson's on Tuesday evening. The Ladies Aid of the Christina Lu- theran church held their last meeting at Lars Erickson's. Victor Norling called at Olivia on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and. Mrs. Albert Johnson and family accompanied by Miss Emma Johnson, Ellen Strand and Stella Gal- liford called at Pete Blomgren's on Thursday evening. Arthur Hed was a Willmar caller on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Norling were Willmar callers Wednesday afternoon. Misses Emma and Cecelia Johnson, and Stella Galliford, and Frank Er- ickson called at Andrew . Hed's on X ft a 3 0 0 r o ? eg, * 5'^ p **T Don't forget about the meetings at the Fahlun (Baptist church next Sun- day forenoon and evening. Dr. Hag- strom of St. Paul will speak. Tanlac has made life/worth living for millions of people who had almost given up hope. It will do the came for.you. Carlson Bros.—Adv. 0 < •1 ST o bo 3 en 03 3 S ST & &* Arrow SHIRTS Fur CAPS GO X LIGNITE COAL This coal is positivly the best grade ofligi^itc^ that can be bought Phone your orders to 732-W. Car is en route. * » I C. J. Ekander ; Wt**+*+#+*+*+*+X-+#+*+ X • X ••XI THE WILLMAR HOSPITAL AND CLINIC COR. Becker Ave. and 4th St. W. Tel. no. 122. Staff: Clinic Office: Bonde Block. Cor. Litchfield and 4th St. W. Tel. 714 and 715 B. J. Branton, M. D. P. C. Davison, M. D. E. H. Frost, M. D. A. F. Branton,. M. D. C. J. Ehrenberg, M. D. R. J. Hodapp, M. D. Charles Wallin, '• Financial Secretary/ f*+X+Xt]t»X+X+X»X+X+X»X*X»X»X+X»X»X+X4X+X»X+X»X4M»X**» i\ ' " ' ' •••.'<. - Cash Paid For Used Furniture We buy, sell and exchange new for old* Make call* and deliver to any f»art of the City. MRS. P. RAMUS, Prop. PHONE 826 - Next door to Royal Cafe KANBJYOHI COUNTY BANK Organized in1879 and is the second oldest State Bank in Minnesota; became a member of the Federal Reserve System in 1918. Transacts a general banking business and solicits all desirable accounts, offering courteous service from exper- ienced officials. - ' J. F. MILLARD, Chairman, p. B. HONG. President. GEO. H. OTTBRNBSS, Viqe President. N. U. TALLAKSON; Cashier. ^ mt»iKiMiMiMmwiii B mmMiMiM»iiriimMiMM*M*Mmiml * + * • * + - * • * + * • * + X- • X • X • X • K+*+*»K+*+X • X • X » X • » « . Hear ti M •> :: l l i e New Edison "THE PHONOGRAPH WITH A SOUL" The Edison Shop 412 Litchfield Avenue Willmar -:•:- Minnesota ••x+x+x*x*x+x+^x^»«+^*+x+x»x+x»*+*»*+»»***< ro O O w OB c ft* 00 r..„^-:„.; rt^; rf-» *", s r 0tT OFF THAT LINE yOu'LL BREATH JH15 PICTURE.' (Copyrighted) A thousand ways to kink your spine, SLIPS, FALLS and TWISTS—from the cradle to the grave, and later the diteases follow. Correct the spinal conditions and pretest the more serious re- sults. * • '" Y * Chiropractic adjustments do this gtkUy, efficiently and surely. L. E. COSS' CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTORY Corner 5th S t and Pacific ATC. W9mar,Mmn. , Lady Attendant Phone 620 . ' l Geo. C. MkkeboB, Dt C. f , - ,V 4 Lewis E. Cost, D. C Ph. C. * |oth Expert Adjusters and graduates of the largest school in the World t»«ghnMr Mwaat asfSashnMits- . ((»* ^F»»^S1 •W^»^^^"^Bpe«»- ^pWMS^^SSS «^B§WUpMBJS>SSW^B^W i in i f n ' ' I ' I I i i t I- L i i i t'linrt <fi CO ^1 {Jl CO o o p B P aT sr n •-•»» P a TJ H sr < »i * < cr C/l r^ P m gg ^s*» GO S2. P> X a 9 c D o P a. o < o »t g. ST X n 0 *t a c I sr r o Sr m a < I pr IB** 9 CO O r a < ••* CO r sr A 3 O a 3 a ®l3fclSc^ : ^'*'"" ;i^,S;: ««*» ""-ftp, '4, j£SXtt¥£

Upload: phamngoc

Post on 22-Mar-2018

219 views

Category:

Documents


4 download

TRANSCRIPT

\

.<""

\. v

£<>>.

AS A LAST RESORT when hope is gone and your case has been givenvup, try

OSTEOPATHY. This wonderful advancement in

science is Nature'* way to health. Many people have proved it's merits. Isn't it worth your <hile to investi­gate? Without health nothing can be gained.

The importance of the correct al­ignment of the spine for the preser­vation of health and cure of disease is a cardinal principle of osteopathy.

DR. OSCAR ZAHR Willmar, Minn.

GLASSES FITTED Broken lenses replaced; "frames

repaired. First class optical " work guaranteed.

C. H. ANDERSON Registered Optometrist, with

Anderson Bros. & Co.

son's room had .perfect attendance for last week.

A study of conditions in the famine stricken parts of Europe was made in the intermediate grades on (Mon­day. All language lessons were based on "This Winter in Europe" as a. sub­ject.

Last Monday the primary and the intermediate grades enjoyed a pea' nut party. ,

The fifth grade has made a large drawing of their room using a sca|e of one inch to the foot. ; ••*-.

The Junior Red CJross posters, have come and they are very attractive.

Palmer Rierson was absent Mon­day. v

CUinnar Theiander started school on Monday after an absence of two weeks.

KANDIYOHI Nov. 8—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holm

spent one evening last week in Will-mar.

Mrs. E. C. French and Mrs. H. A. Hanson and son came over from Kim­ball Wednesday evening to spend the week end with their folks here.

Mrs. Charley Frans spent Wednes­day at Litchfield. She resides north of town.

Hallow e'en was quietly observed in this village.

Mrs. R. S. Kroona and daughter La Vone returned home Wednesday after a weeks visit at her parental home southwest of Atwater.

Mr. and Mrs. Victor Blomquist of Devils Lake, N. D., are visiting at the Oscar JSrickson home. Victor is work­ing with the McKusick outfit east of* town.

E. O. Hanson of St. Paul was a Kandiyohi visitor on Monday.

Mrs. Wm. McDermott went to Will-mar on Monday for a few days visit.

The fire department was called out on Tuesday night as one of the state highway trucks caught fire while they were repairing the engine. The "fixe was soon put out.

The state shouldering outfit is work­ing overtime so as to get thru with their work.

Oscar Erickson is moving into> the Mrs. Frank Nelson home which was formerly occupied by the John Mc-Leod family* who moved into 'the Mrs. John Lundquist home in the west part of town.

Miss Mabel Bowers returned to the hotel where she is employed after a two weeks vacation. She visited at Milaca.

Adblph Kroona and Victor iBergfalk motored to Willmar-on Saturday. ^ Dennis O'Niel is'"back . i rom^the west where he has been working for the Webb Publishing Co. this sum-mer. ~ '--. ^ -•'- *-""• •

Mr.' and Mrs. K. M. Kalbak were Wjllmar callers on Thursday.

Charley Lawler and Otis Conway returned Friday morning from Mon­tana where they have been working for the Webb Publishing Co.

Frans Erickson was a Willmar cal­ler Friday afternoon.

Isabelle Rierson from Eagle Lake spent Sunday at home with ther par­ents.

Clarence Anderson from Atwater was a caller here Friday.

E. C. French and H. A. Hanson of Kimball came over Saturday evening to get their wiy.es who had been visit­ing here for a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Anderson and son Clarence of Atwater, and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Okerman and son Duaine of Willmar were entertained at the R. S. Kroona home Sunday for dinner.

Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lawler left on Sunday morning for their home at Minneapolis. Mrs. Lawler has spent F v̂erM weeks visiting relatives at this place.

Mrs. John-Lundquist left Saturday for Minneapolis.

Mr. and Mrs. Otis Conway left on Sunday for Minneapolis.

Chester Nelson from southwest of Atwater started working Thursday af­ter two weeks on the sick list. He is emnloyed with Albert Olson digging wells. j

Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson drove to Willmar on Tuesday. They re­turned on the afternoon train. On the way up they were run into by the Morrell Packing Co. salesman west of town. Both cars were badly smash­ed, with the Anderson 6ar getting the worst *of the deal.

Pat Downs was up from Atwater on Friday for a visit after breaking his arm while working for McKusick. He does not expect to go to work for two or .three weeks.

Victor Bergfalk took out a big game license Saturday and went hunting deer Tuesday. He claims he is com­ing back with a deer. -What kind of a deer (dear), Vic?

All business places shall be closed on Nov. 11th, Armistice Day, by or­der of the village president, Wm. Leh-rke.

Martin Hawkinson has been help­ing at the Holm Bros store at Atwater the past week.

Kandiyohi School Notes. Teacher—What is a part of. speech

that promotes action? Pupil—Conversation. Twenty^four pupils in Miss Tallak-

KANDIYOHI LYCEUM COURSE OF FOUR NW©ERS

The Lyceum Course' at Kandiyohi will be better than ever this year, Lectures have not proven themselves as popular as other numbers and for that reason there will be no lectures in' this year's course. There will be four numbers in all and assignments made as follows:

November 19th, The Navarre Trio. January 21st, Dr. Ho. Sheng Huang. February 10th, Robt. O. Briggs. April 15th, Hoosier Male Trio. Every program is a live one con­

sisting of good, clean and wholesome entertainment.

The first number on the lyceum, the Navarre Trio, will appear at the Whittier Schoolhouse Saturday eve­ning, Nov. 19th, under the Kandiyo­hi Community club. The trio was or­ganized to meet the demands of the public for a popular program combin­ing a variety of vocal and instrument­al music and reading. The instru­mentation is the most perfect small orchestra, Violin, Cello and Piano. Vocally there are two sopranos and one contralto. Also two good read­ers in the company. To the people of Kandiyohi and community this prom­ises to be a feature of the lyceum course.

The price is very reasonable. The •price of season tickets are $1.00 and 50 cents.' Single admission tickets are 35c and 15c for the musical num­bers and 25c and 10c for all other numbers.

Committee.

IRYJNG Nov. 7—Mrs. H. Stay and daughter

Joyce of St. Paul Park left for their home last Monday after a weeks visit at Willmar and two days stay in this community. *'.•>• •

Joseph'Larson ^ft last Thursday for Brandon where he will assist Con-

ployed on a farm in North. Dakota during the summer months has now gone to Minneapolis where he has ac­cepted a position in & furniture store at that place.

The Ladies Aid of the Nordland church met last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. John Lind.

The girls sewing circle met at Mrs. Geo. E. Nelson's on Wednesday after­noon. *

Ben Anderson's boy hot a common good working horse at the Emil Ol­son auction for $1.50. Rather cheap.

The J. B. Johnson family entertain­ed company from Olenwood during the three days meeting in the Nord­land church.

The Ladies Aid of the Zion church met last Friday at Edward Benson's and many were present. •

The young peoples society of the .Zion church will have a festival with program in the church on Wednesday,

.Nov. 16th. in the evening at 8:00. All are welcome. >

Palmer Thorson. was a Hawick cal­ler last Wednesday evening.

School Supt. Wm. Burger of Stearns county visited the school in Diat. 52 last Wednesday on his regular round trip in the county.

Mrs. Emil Larson returned home from Montrose last Friday where she was called on account of the sickness of- her mother. On her return she reports iher mother improving.

Mrs. Conrad Pederson left for Brandon last Thursday to visit with her husband who is employed there.

Mrs. Hartvig Hanson.visited at the Mrs. Storlie home, last Thursday.

The baby of Mr. and Mrs. Alexan­der Nelson was sick last week.

Clara 'Sunde who is attending the Teachers College at St. Cloud arriv­ed home last Wednesday for a three days vacation.

Jennie Storlie, a senior of the Pay-nesville high school who has been sick for some time and does not in­tend to go back to school any more this school year, received a large bou­quet of flowers from her class last week.

P. B. Kleven, Theodore Trygstad and Theo. Olson autoed to Willmar on business last Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Peder Hendrickson, Mr. and Mrs. Hofcry Hendrickson and three daughters of Madison autoed to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ole Scon-sing on Sunday, Oct. 30th, and visit­ed with them until the next day.

Regina Donney who is attending the Teachers college at St. Cloud came home Wednesday for a three days va­cation.

Ditmar Thorson left for Minneap­olis last Friday.

Dagney and Clarence Thorson were Paynesville callers last Friday.

The yearly conference of the Zion church was held in the church par­lors last Monday.

Tena Kjelleberg, teacher of Dist. 97, attended the school social at Dist. 96, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Susag last Friday evening.

Esther Christianson, Marjorit Pem-ble and Marie Donney are home on a three, days vacation from the Pay­nesville high school.

Mr. and Mrs. Dor Olson are the hap­py parents of a first born baby boy

home and took Mrs: S. JI. Susag home in the evening. <• f •>'"

The I. Iiorentren^family -with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sonde and Mr. and Mrs. H. .4. Hendricks with many oth­ers were entertained at the' home ©t Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sunde last Sun-'] ago day afternoon being it was 40 years) Mrs. Henry Zimmerman was on the since they were martried. r r 1 sick list last week.

Quite a few young people from

Mr. and Mrs. S. Paulsnesd and fam­ily ..were entertained for dinner at Christ Gundershaug's a week ago on Sunday. ^|'Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hagen made a calf at G. B. Hoon's Sunday a week

Mr. and Mrs. E. Aamodt and daugh­ter Esther with Tena EUingson^ John Evenson and family of Norway Lake Vlth the 6. T. Ring family of Will­mar autoed to the H. € . Hanson home last Sunday and were entertained tor dinner there. _ .

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Myhre present-;, cd Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Susag with two Angora cats last Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. John (Blakely and the C. A. Susag family of Minneapolis ar--rived last Saturday by auto for a visit with relatives and friends. . y ,

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Susag and dau­ghters Dorothy, Mae and Lottie, and George Christenson visited at the ,01-uf Sunday. ^ ; .fc-

Stella Sunde spent Sunday at her home.

John L. Nelson was a Paynesville! caller last Sunday afternoon.

John Sunde took his sister Clara and Lillian Thorson to St. Cloud on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Christenson vis­ited at Edward Sunde's Saturday and Sunday.

O. T. Ring of Willmar conducted meeting at the H. C. Hanson' home on Sunday forenoon. *

The weather has been very fine the last week but on the 7th of November the first signs of snow- were seen.

Mr. and Mrs. C.;A. Susag and Mrs. Alfred Christenson and John L. Nel­son were entertained for luncheon at 3. M. Susag's last Sunday evening.

Philip Rudd, a son of Paul Rudd, fell and broke his leg last week; ?i

and" cement work H. C. Hanson helped to build a ce

ment bridge near Regal last week. Mrs. Edward Jacobson of - Meeker

county left last Monday far an extend­ed visit with relatives and friends in Minneapolis and St. Paul.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Randahl and son Philip were Paynesville callers on Monday.

The three days assembly meeting in the Nordland church closed last Tues­day evening.

Mrs. S. O. Susag accompanied Mrs. H. Stay of St. Paul Park to Paynes­ville last week.

Ivar Pederson attended the auction sale west of Hawick last Tuesday.

Mrs. H. C. Hanson was busy weav­ing rag rugs last week.

Mrs. Esther Seeland visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rudd last week on Tuesday afternoon.

The farmers shipped a carload of stock from Hawick to So. St. Paul on Tuesday.

Conrad Hanson who has been em-

rad Pederson with some carpen|er hp.rn on the third of November, All is &«vr '.omorit wrtrif v<-~~.irs->xx~''~ ^^cli;-a^d their many relatives and

PRfAM Nov. 6—Mr. and Mrs. F. Card; and,

daughters Hazel and Etta motored to Iowa Wednesday morning, to visit with relatives and .friends. They ns[ill remain a week.

Flora Euling spent Sunday at her parental home.

E. S. Barker's hog sale was well at­tended last Tuesday. V . , j . . . •JjMr. and Mrs. Chas. Isaacson and son iP>d attended the funeral of Mrs. Ol-vSon at Svea Sunday afternoon.

About forty-five young people, gath-sred at the F. Portz home Saturday ev-" Sunday

friends extend congratulations Mr. andr Mrs. Peter Sunde enter­

tained: some of their relatives and friends for a luncheon last Sunday af­ternoon.

Mrs. G. A. Sovde is at the Fairview Hospital in Minneapolis taking treat­ments for diabetes.

Peter Sunde called on S. O. Susag last Saturday.

Jennie Johnson spent Saturday an<? Sunday at her parental home.

Mrs. S. M. Susag had some dentaj work done in Willmar last Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. EJrick Erickson and daughter Gudrun visited at J. O. Nel­son's at Hawick last Saturday even­ing.

Lillian Thorson is home from the Teachers college at St. Cloud for a short vacation."

Mrs. S. O. Susag and son Sophus called on Otto Christopherson, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Myhre and Mrs. Even Landemoe of Norway Lake last Sun­day enreute for Willmar where they

ening to help Dora celebrate her 21st birthday. The evening was spent in playing games. Lunch was served at midnight. A good time was had by all

A> large crowd attended the sale at G. B. Hoon's Thursday.,

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Campbell and the Euling young folks called at Vic­tor Isaacson's Sunday evening. v

Mrs. John Selin and daughter Ruby spent Sunday afternoon at Alvin Is­aacson's. v

Miss Daisy Isaacson spent Friday with her friend, Mifs Alta Hoon.

The Girls Glee club will meet„at the schoolhouse Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. J* ' .» Miss Ella(&rltffflEs&t• Penndckrfii at •vrasent assisting Mrs. John Swenson With the housework.

The Euling young fojks, Miss Selma Birkeland and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rainbow and daughter were callers at Rusten's a week ago Sunday evening.

Rev. McCullough will hold services next Sunday at 3 o'clock at the 3choolhouse. Sunday school at 1:30

people Priam attended the Golden Rod Farm­ers Club Friday evening.

*- LAKE LILLIAN 'Nov. 7—Willie Renstrom and And­

rew Hedlof called at Albert Rodelius* Tuesday.

Miss Emma Knutson of Benson spent the first part of the week at Peter Blomgren's.

Lawrence Anderson and son Walter were Willmar callers on Monday.

^Mise Ellen Blomgren and Emma Knutson of Benson visited at the Car­rie Johnson place Monday afternoon.

Johnson home5 at New T ^ ^ h ^ ^ I ^ e n c e Andwson and,family vis ited;at the Carrie Johnson home Sat-nrd|ty evening. . '

'John Erickson made a call at Thorpe Wednesday. ;: Mr/and Mrs. Oscar Anderson, ac­companied by Mr] and Mrs. George O. Anderson and M. Walner motored to ^Willmar Wednesday evening to at­tend the meeting held at the Mission church. 5 Miss Cecelia Johnson spent the first part of the week in Willmar sew-

' Miss Frances Hed and brother Ar­thur motored to Willmar Tuesday af­ternoon. '

George O. Anderson called at Albert Johnson's Wednesday forenoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson and family accompanied by Emma John­son, Stella Galliford and Ellen Strand visited at George O. Anderson's on Tuesday evening.

The Ladies Aid of the Christina Lu­theran church held their last meeting at Lars Erickson's.

Victor Norling called at Olivia on Thursday afternoon.

Mr. and. Mrs. Albert Johnson and family accompanied by Miss Emma Johnson, Ellen Strand and Stella Gal­liford called at Pete Blomgren's on Thursday evening.

Arthur Hed was a Willmar caller on Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Victor Norling were Willmar callers Wednesday afternoon.

Misses Emma and Cecelia Johnson, and Stella Galliford, and Frank Er­ickson called at Andrew . Hed's on

X ft

a 3 0 0

r o ? eg, * 5 ' ^

p

**T

Don't forget about the meetings at the Fahlun (Baptist church next Sun­day forenoon and evening. Dr. Hag-strom of St. Paul will speak.

Tanlac has made life/worth living for millions of people who had almost given up hope. It will do the came for.you. Carlson Bros.—Adv.

0 <

•1

ST

o

bo 3 en 03

3 • S

ST

& &*

Arrow

SH

IRT

S

Fur C

AP

S

GO

X L IGNITE COAL This coal is positivly the best grade ofligi^itc^ that can be bought

Phone your orders to 732-W. Car is en route.

* » •

I C. J. Ekander ; Wt**+*+#+*+*+*+X-+#+*+ X • X ••XI

THE WILLMAR HOSPITAL AND

CLINIC COR. Becker Ave . and 4 t h St. W. Tel. no . 1 2 2 . Staff:

Clinic Office: Bonde Block.

Cor. Litchfield and 4th St. W. Tel. 714 and 715

B. J. Branton, M. D. P. C. Davison, M. D. E. H. Frost, M. D. A. F. Branton,. M. D. C. J. Ehrenberg, M. D. R. J. Hodapp, M. D.

Charles Wallin, ' • Financial Secretary/

f*+X+Xt]t»X+X+X»X+X+X»X*X»X»X+X»X»X+X4X+X»X+X»X4M»X**»

i \ ' " ' ' • • • . ' < . -

Cash Paid For Used Furniture

W e buy, sell and e x c h a n g e n e w for old* Make call* and del iver to a n y f»art of the City.

MRS. P. RAMUS, Prop. PHONE 8 2 6

- Next door to Royal Cafe

KANBJYOHI COUNTY BANK Organized in1879 and is the second oldest State Bank in Minnesota; became a member of the Federal Reserve System in 1918.

Transacts a general banking business and solicits all desirable accounts, offering courteous service from exper­ienced officials. - '

J. F. MILLARD, Chairman, p. B. HONG. President. GEO. H. OTTBRNBSS, Viqe President.

N. U. TALLAKSON; Cashier. ^

mt»iKiMiMiMmwiiiBmmMiMiM»iiriimMiMM*M*Mmiml

* + * • * + - * • * + * • * + X- • X • X • X • K+*+*»K+*+X • X • X » X • » «

. Hear ti M

• > ::

l l i e New Edison "THE PHONOGRAPH WITH A SOUL"

The Edison Shop 4 1 2 Litchfield A v e n u e

Willmar -:•:- Minnesota

••x+x+x*x*x+x+^x^»«+^*+x+x»x+x»*+*»*+»»***<

ro O

O w OB

c ft* 00

r..„^-:„.;

rt^;

rf-» *",

s

r0tT OFF THAT LINE yOu'LL BREATH JH15 PICTURE.'

(Copyrighted)

A thousand ways to kink your spine, SLIPS, FALLS and TWISTS—from the cradle to the grave, and later the diteases follow.

Correct the spinal conditions and pretest the more serious re­sults. * • '" Y * Chiropractic adjustments do this gtkUy, efficiently and surely.

L. E. COSS' CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTORY Corner 5th St and Pacific ATC.

W9mar,Mmn. , Lady Attendant Phone 620

. ' l Geo. C. MkkeboB, Dt C. f

, - ,V4 Lewis E. Cost, D. C Ph. C. * |oth Expert Adjusters and graduates of the largest school in the

World t»«ghnMr Mwaat asfSashnMits-. ((»* ^F»»^S1 •W^»^^^"^Bpe«»- ^pWMS^^SSS «^B§WUpMBJS>SSW^B^W

i in i f n ' ' I ' I I i i t I-L i i i t'linrt

<fi CO •

^ 1 {Jl

CO

o

o p

B P

aT

sr n «̂ •-•»»

P a

TJ

H sr < » i

• * <

cr C/l r^

P —

m

gg ^s*» G O

S2. P >

X

a

9

c D o

P

a.

o < o »t g. ST

X

n 0 *t a c

I sr

r o

Sr m

a <

I pr IB* *

9 CO O

r

a

<

• • * CO

r

sr A 3 O a 3 a

®l3fclSc^:^'*'"" ;i^,S;:

« « * »

""-ftp,

'4,

j£SXtt¥£