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Svea, Dec. 2—Miss Harriet Nor
man is spending her Thanksgiving
vacation with relatives at Murdock.
A great number of people gather
ed at the Svea church Thanksgiving
d- to give thanks for all the gifts
which they had received from the Al
mighty, and also to take their din
ner there. The proceeds were ovti
$50.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Johnson and
daughters Julia and Ida snent their
Thanksgiving at Oscar Johnson's.
Miss Emma Mattson is dressmak
ing at the P. N. Olson home.
Miss Minnie Soderberg is staying
tit P. 0. Nelson's at present, as Mrs.
Nelson has been taken sick.
Those attending the W. H. S. ime
home for their Thanksgiving vaca
tion.
Misses Adelia and Ella Pettersou
of Willmar spent their Thanksgiving
vacation at the A. 0. Nelson home.
Mr. C. A. Lindber*- and Mr. J. E.
Johnson returned from the West last
Monday.
Miss Ellen Lindberg is dressmak
ing at M. A. Johnson's.
The Ladies' Aid of the Southwest
Route will be entertained by Mrs. S.
Swenson Thursday afternoon and
by Mrs. P. N. Olson of the Nort-hwe ,t
ll-)iite Wednesday afternoon, Dec. LI.
The annual meeting of the Ladies'
Aid society will be held at church
Friday, Dec. 13.
The teachers and children of Dist.
55 will give an entertainment Friday
evening, Dec. 6.
Last Sunday the Sunday school
children were given their selections
for the Christmas festival.
Misses Adelia and Ella Petterson
and Zilphia Nelson were entertained
by Miss Florence Olson Friday after
noon.
Miss Tilda Johnson spent her
Thanksgiving vacation at Mora and
Miss Clara Anderson at her home at
Kandiyohi.
Mr. Aug. Norman made a business
trip to Willmar the first of the week.
Miss Ruby Norman of Murdock
visited with her cousin, Harriet Nor
man a few days.
Dr. Branton was called out to S.
M. Swenson's Sunday evening, as
Mrs. Swenson was taken suddenly
ill, but is now able to be around
again.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Johnson enter
tained a large number of relatives
and friends Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Anders Johnson and Miss Dora
Moline returned to their home at
Willmar Monday.
& Mr. Oliver Nelson of Hallock,
Minn.,,enroute for California, visited
at his brother's! Swan Nelson's home
How to get Vote Tickets
\X7ITH every purchase made at Gilbert O. Sand Cos, One Price
Clothiers, votes will be given—ioo VOTES FOR EVERY
DOLLAR'S WORTH PURCHASED. Votes in the same pro
portion will also be given to persons paying accounts. If any of
your friends need anything get them to patronize Gilbert O. Sand
Cos., One Price Clothiers, and give you their votes. Now is the
time to get busy. The earlier you start the more advantage you will
have in final count. The date of the closing of the contest will be
June 4, 1913.
Cut out Coupon below and present or mail to Gilbert O. Sand
Co.
If your friends owe on account get them to pay and secure votes.
ClaxtonUprightGrandPianoVotingContest
CUT THIS COUPON OUT
AND BRING TO
GILBERT 0. SAND CO.
ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS
Willmar, Minn.
IT WILL COUNT 25 VOTES
Sunday.
Mrs. Anders Johnson of Willmar
visited at the August Johnson home
for a few days.
BINGO LAKE
Ringo Lake, Dee. 2—Last Sunday
noon at the Swedish Lutheran churc:i
at Spicer occurred the marriage of
Miss Mable Alvira Jacobson to Mr.
Enoch Fritz Danielson, both of this
place. They were attended by Esther
Jacobson, Annie Danielson, Victor
Danielson and August Johnson. The
bride was becomingly attired in a
white messaline silk di'ess and wore
a veil. Dinner was served at the
bride's home to a few guests. The
youmr people have the best wishes of
a large circle of friends for a long
and happy married life.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Carlson were
last Sunday guests at the Carl Hol
seth home in Dovre.
Mrs. August Danielson from Will
mar is at present visiting at the An
drew Danielson home here.
Mrs. Eva Johnson from New Lon
don \isited over Thanksgiving day at
the P. J. Ekblad home here.
Mr. W. Swenson from Milbank, S.
Dak., spent a few days at the home
of his mother, Mrs. Anna Swenson
here.
Miss Birgitta Brathere was united
in marriage to Mr. Halvor Nelson last
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev.
Johanson of Spicer officiated.
Mrs. Gust Berg and Mrs. Jonas
Monson returned home from their
visit Avith friends at Litchfield and
Atwater last Friday.
Mr. Nels Hanson from near Will
mar is at present assisting Eraest
Berg with some Avork.
Mr. Gunnar Johanson arrived here
from SAveden last Tuesday and is at
present staying at the Berg home.
Miss Mae Osmundson returned to
her home at New London Monday,
after a visit at the home of Mrs.
Nellie Norm and Mr. and Mrs. Sy
vert Osmundson and other relatives.
Miss Sina Roberg spent Sunday, a
guest of friends in Minneapolis.
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Ringville, Dee. 2—Mr. and Mrs.
George Johnson arrived on Saturday
from Texas and will visit a while
with relatives here before going to
Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Graversen took
in the lecture at Belgrade Monday
evening, given by Dr. Watkins.
Dr. RidgeAvay was called out to*
Rasmus Olson's place last Sunday
his youngest boy, Henry, being sick.
About a dozen young folks from
Georgeville footed it to Lintonville
last Tuesday evening and took in
the school entertainment, given in
Miss Anna Lundy's school. The
Georgevilleites were pleasantly en
tertained at the Lundy home until
time for the midnight train, when the
jolly bunch Avent home feeling con
tented at having spent a feasant ev
ening.
Irene Krantz Avho is learning dress
making at NeAv London, spent Sun
day at home.
Alfred Amundson of the Willmar
Seminary enjoyed his Thanksgiving
vacation at home.
A program and social Avas given
in Miss Josie Larson's school Satur
day evening, and was a great suc
cess, both socially and financially.
The proceeds amounted to around
$25.
Carl Graversen Avas in St. Cloud
last Monday and Tuesday, Avhere he
secured his second citizen papers.
He was accompanied by his two wit
nesses, Mr. P. Krantz and Fred En
gel Alfred Hoiseth took care of the
Avork in the creamery during the buS
termaker's absence.
George Hoiseth of Minneapolis
made a flying trip home to George
ville on his motor cvcle last Satur
day, returning on Sunday.
"Fremtidens Haab" met at Gaus
dahl church Sunday evening.
Alex Stenerson, who has been
Avorking for Emil Olson of North Da
kota all summer, returned home last
week.
Martin Torgerson went to Aitkin
county last Aveek to look after some
business connected Avith his claim up
there.
Aurora Y. P. S. met with a largs
attendance at Crow River on Thanks
giving day.
Mrs. A. Anderson and son Wall
ace, returned to their home at Kan
diyohi Monday from an over Sunday
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Alfot Peter
son.
Henry Bergdahl made a business
trip to Kandiyohi on Monday/
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HANDSOME'^*?r
$400 PARLO GRAN PIANO
GILBERT O. SAND CO., and THE WILLMAR TRIBUNE wi give away, absolutely without cost, the Claxton Upri^
Grand Piano shown below. This is open to anyone, and nomination blanks may be obtained at the TRIBUNE office,
GILBERT O. SAND CO'S. store or cut from this ad. This will be the most interesting advertising proposition ever held in Kandiyohi County, and every
one has an equal opportunity to secure this Beautiful Upright Parlor Grand Piano.
No. 1, Name of Contestant will not be known. 2, No names of candidates will
be published. 3, Every Contestant gets 2.000 votes to start with. 4, Every con
testant gets a number. 5, Standing by Numbers published weekly in the Willmar
Tribune. 6, All votes must be brought in Tuesday for recording. 7, Votes must
NOT be written on. 8, Tie votes in package with Contestant's number and amount
on top slip 9, Color of Certificates will be changed each month and must be re
corded before change. The color for month of December will be yellow. All
yellow certificates must be recorded by Dec. 31, to be accepted. 10, Votes are
transferable only before recording. 11, Contestant having the largest number of
votes on June 4, 1913, wins Piano. THIS IS SURELY A PRESENT WORTH
WORKING FOR.
THE FARMERS' MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Of Acton and Gennessee, Meeker and Kandiyohi Counties, Minnesota.
Policies cancelled on application 35 44,650.00
Cancelled for not paying annual assessment 30 47,575.00
Cancelled by reducing old policies 34,315.00
DISBURSEMENTS DURING THE YEAR.
Losses paid during the year $ 9,116.37
Expenses during the year. 982.38
Balance on hand Nov. 22, 1912. 17,787.66 $ 27,886.41
JOHN G. PORTER, Sec. F. C. PETERSON, Treas.
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Mo Umo Phoophatos
WILLMA TBIBUNE, WEDNESDAY DECEMBIM, lilt J*):-,- '.-""',- ./•••-. -J v'"
Atwater, Minn., Nov. 23, 1912.
The annual report of the Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Co., of Acton
and Gennessee, Meeker and Kandiyohi Counties of Minnesota at its annual
meeting, Nov. 23, 1912.
SECRETARY'S REPORT.
Policies
Insurance in force from previous year 1611 $ $3,855,305.00
NeAv policies issued during the year 116 187,000.00
Addition to old policies 172,675.00
Total neAv insurance during the year 369,675.00
Total cancelled during the year 65 126,540.00
Insurance now in force 1662 $4,098,440.00
TREASURER'S REPORT.
Balance on hand Nov. 17, 1911 $ 20,302.32
Income by annual assessment 5,480.38
Income by membership fee 979.65
Income by interest and other sources 1,124.06 $ 27,886.41
1727 $4,224,980.00
made
from
Royal
Grape
POST OFFICE
Take a Little
Tip From Santa!
Dear Friend and Brothers
Also Dear Sister:
As you are pretty well aware, I am
quite extensively Interested In the
Christmas trade and am particularly
well posted concerning the delivery end
of toe business. In tbe past my rein
deer bave been pretty badly overwork
ed at the last moment because a lot of
careless and shiftless people failed to
sbop early. My friends the letter car
riers, expressmen and deliverymen of
the stores, aud also tbe girls in the
shops, bave bad tbe same trouble, and
we all want to ask you as a special
favor to as to
Start That Christmas
Shopping Early
so that Christmas will be a time of
happiness, instead of hardship, to the
vast army of Christmas workers.
JVUVUVUv»ro3KAKraJVwVWwJIAro
Pistols.
Pistols were invented at Pistoja,
Italy, and were first used by English
cavalrymen is 1544.
StA$kS**
How to get Vote Tickets
I every yearly subscription to the Willmar Tribune accom
panied by $1.50 in cash, 3,000 votes will be given. This applies
to back subscriptions, and you can pay for as many as you desire.
You will be surprised how easy it is to get subscriptions to the Will
mar Tribune if you try. CLOSES JUN E 4, 1913.
The subscription money is to be paid to the Tribune Printing
Co. in the usual way, and the receipt taken be presented on some
Tuesday of the same month to Gilbert O. Sand Co's. where the vote
coupons will be issued.
It is easy to get a new subscriber to the Willmar Tribune in
any home where it does not already come. In most cases they may
be had by simply asking for them.
NOMINATION BLANK
Good For 2,000 Votes
I hereby accept the nomination as a
contestant on the CLAXTON PIANO CON
TEST. Please place these 2000 votes to
my credit.
NAME
WILLMAR, MINM
TRUE HEROISM.
The hero fears not that if he with
hold the avowal of a just and brave
act it will go unwitnessed and un
loved. One knows it himself and
is pledged by it to sweetness of
peace and to nobleness of aim,
which will prove in the end a bet
ter proclamation of it than the relat
ing of the incident.—Emerson.
Reverse Pleasure.
"People who take holidays to see
baseball gamoss bave rather a para
doxical time of it, haven't they?"
"Why so?"
"Because they take outings to see
Innings."—Baltimore American.
A Compensation.
Admiring Relative—We all think the
baby's got dear Jane's nose.. Crusty
Old Bachelor—Glad of It Then she
can't go poking it any more .into other
people's business. Baltimore Ameri
can.
An Everyday Cake
Here is a simple and inexpensive cake that
can be varied in many ways with different
frostings and icings. It looks a little nicer
baked in a tube pan, but will be equally as
good baked in a square loaf.
Gol Cak
By Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill, Editor of
the Boston Cooking School Magazine.
cup butter cup sugar yolks of 4
eggs, beaten light 1 cup flour, less &
tevel tablespoonfuls level teaspoonfuls
Baking Powder cup milk grated
rind of 1 orange.
Sift flour and baking powder together
three times cream butter and sugar, beat
yolks of eggs, add these tocreamed mixture,
and lastly add the moisture and flour alter
nately, beating batter until smooth. Gold
Cake can only be made successfully by beat
ing yolks of eggs, very, very creamy and
light lemon colored, using a rotary beater.
The rotary beater is the only
beater that will do justice to
the yolks of eggs. The beat
ing kills all egg taste and
improves the texture of the
cake*
Cocoamrt Frosting
Beat the whites of 2 eggs dry gradually
beat in half a cup of sifted confectioner's
sugarand continue the beatinguntil the frost
ing is smooth, thick and glossy then beat in
grated cocoanut, fresh or prepared, and
Sickdby
rea upon the cake. This frosting is made
beating rather than by sugar.
Save this recipe. You will want to use it
frequently. Or better, send us the colored
certificate packed in each 2S-cent can of
Baking Powder andwe will mailyou "The
Cook's Book'* containing this arid S9 other
baking recipei.equallygood-all byMrs. H2L
Jaques M%. Co., Chicago.
S A 4 3 W
"Sandy Claws
Is Coming
Soon!"
Photo by American Press Association.
That's what all the children—BLESS
THEIR HEARTS1—are saying every
day now.
Don't Be Asleep
At the Switch!
Don't wait until every present has
been handled and shopworn don't
wait until all tbe good things bave
been picked out don't rush into tbe
shops at tbe very last minute, out of
breath and out of patience, and grab
tbe first thing you see don't get tbe
Idea that Christmas giving properly
done is a hurry up. haphazard enter
prise.
BBMEMBER-the big crowd that
shops at tbe last minute.
REMEMBER-bow hard It la to be
waited on.
RBMEMRER-how utterly Impossible
It is for even a well organized store
tc guarantee that your presents will
be delivered on time when you your
self delay your Christmas shopping
until Dec 24.
Put on Your Coat and
Hat and Do Your Christ
mas Shopping at Once. I
The Same Thing.
The Man—Have you sees Dauber's
latest color studies? Tbe Critic—No,
P*&J)» delirium tremens once.
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