Newspaper Page Text
A WILLMAR TREATED TO HIGH CLASSMUSIC Barnolt, Griffee and Murphy Delighted Musical Will mar Last Night. The coucert given here last eve ning by Mme Louise Barnolt, con-1 tralto. Jan Hal Griffee, baritone, as sisted Leo Mm pin at the piano was from a musical point of view, a grand succesb Fiom the moment that the artists stepped onto the stage the had the audience with them The group of hongs from the opera "Car men, showed that the singers weie tnoroughlv familiar with the rhjthni peculiar to the old Spanish dances that the^e songs are based on The Toreadors scng, which is a stai num. ber on all classical programs, was very ably interpreted by Mr. Griffee Mme Barnolt bang her group of songs from the same opera in costume, and the ease and freedom with which she nterpreted her numbers indicated the accomplished artist The modern songs on the program were well chos en and added greatly to the enjoy ment of the evening's entertainment The two Scandinavian songs were well rendered, although perhaps the pronunciation was not as perfect as when sung by a Scandinavian, yet Mr Griffee's pronunciation in the opinion of the writer, was moie perfect than of many people in whose native Ian guage these songs aie written Mr Leo Murphv at the piano show ed consummate skill As accompan ist he followed the singers faithfully in their diminuendos and crescendos, their acceleiandos and rallentandos In his bolo work he lb easily equal to an who have appealed here this sea son He plaj ed as his solo number the Prelude in Minor," Rach manott The onl thing to be regietted in connection with the concert is that more of the good people of Willmar did not take advantage of the oppor tunity to hear such good music by these artists **V Changes in Time Table. Since Saturday, December 1, thethe standard sleeping car now operating between St Paul, Minneapolis, Sioux Falls and Yankton has been handled between St Paul and Willmar on Great Northern Train No 3, leaving St Paul 10 45 Minneapolis 11'25 connecting at Willmar with Great Northern Train No 51theirweek, which leaves Willmar at 2 25 a m.. arriving Sioux Falls 8*15 a Yank ton 11.15 a m. There has been no change in the service eastbound Oyster Supper. The Ladies' Aid society of the Beth el Lutheran church will give an oyster supper in the church basement, on Thursday, December 14, commencing at five o'clock. Oysters, sandwiches, pickles, coffee and cake will be serv ed. The price of the supper will be thirty cents A cordial invitation is extended^ to all to attend Skating Party. The choir of the Bethel Lutheran church enjoyed a skating party last Friday evening. After enjoying skat until 9"SO, they were entertained Misses Hazel and Edith Nel the Nelson home on Second at an oyster supper r» Wreck at Donnelly. £~Skey" engine, one of the 3000 class that are being sent west into the mountains was derailed at Donnel ly Tuesday aiternoon and it was ne cessary for the wrecking outfit to go to the scene of disaster EHBSSSBSSESaBBaaHBaBB B. J. BRANT0N, M. D. ttiiotfy -r-r- ••dor* 1- & TAKE COL.'*/, UNQE Five Willmar Boys Get Icy Bath in Foot Lake Narrows Saturday. Five local youths, namely, Chester Gallifoid, Sumner Benson, Lee Math las, Walter Rasmussen and Dick Sod erling took a cold plunge in the wat ers ot the nariows, between Foot and Willmar Lakes last Saturday after noon, about two-thirty The boys were on an ice boat belonging to the first named, and were skimming along at a fast clip, when opposite the slaughter house, the ice suddenly gave way, pre cipitating them into the lake Lee went way under the ice, but was able to swim out into the open before any ill effects set in The boys scrambled up onto the ice and needless to say beat a hasty retreat for home and the kitchen fire Outside of slight colds, they are around none the worse for their experience diet Galliford had purchased the boat but the night before, and he was taking it on her "maiden cruise" when the accident happened The boat has not, as yet, teen lecovered. Eastern Star Election. The regulai vearlv meeting of the Eastern Star was held last Monday eening in the Masonic Temple. The following officers were elected for the ensuing \ear Worthy Matron—Mrs J. H. Taylor Worthy Patron—C A Affleck. Associate Matron—Mrs. C. E. An-F deison Secretary—Mrs Minnie Larsen. Treasurer—R W. Stanford. Conductress—Mrs. Florence Pow ers Associate Conductress—Mrs L. H. Wetherhy. At the conclusion of the business meeting a social hour was enjoyed, and a delicious lunch was served. Golden Rod Farmers' Club. Next meeting of the club will be held Friday evening of this week, Dec 8 The following program has been arranged: Song Miss Josie Bredeson Reading Mrs Magley Illustrated Talk Mr. Rodegeb Song Miss Daughty Annual business meeting including election of officers for the coming jear Lunch will be served. Fire in Yards. Fire of unknown origin started in an oil shack in the east end of the lo cal yards Tuesday evening shortly be fore six o'clock The building was soon a mass of flames,., illuminating eastern heavens in great style The house was used by the car re pairers for storing oil, waste and oth er necessities. Altrurian Sale. On Friday afternoon and evening of this the Altrurians will hold annual Christmas sale of useful and fancy articles, at the Odd Fel lows hall. Candy will also be sold Lunch will be served during the af ternoon and evening. Clear Large Sum. As a result of the bazaar and sup per given last Friday afternoon and evening at Carlson hall, the treasury of the ne'v church fund of the Swed ish Mission church, is richer by some $364. —Miss Cora Bertram returned last Friday afternoon from Benson, where she spent Thanksgiving visiting with friends. W A N O A S TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY MISS CORA OSMUNDSON Pianist, Organist Pupil of James A.. Bliss, Mnpls. Hamlin Hunt, Mnpls. Rudolph Ganz, Berlin, Ger. Alberto Jonas, Berlin, Ger. SPECIAL INSTRUCTION FOR BEGINNERS AND ADVANCED PUPILS FOR RENT FURNISHED—Four room cottage on the outskirts. Inquire __thls_ oL.ce. 182 FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms, bed room and front room bath, hot and cold water in connection. In quire at ^01 2nd St. E. 168 LOST—Glass~purse~on—"Pacific Ave., between Crystal Bottling Works and old mill corner, on Wednesday. Con tained money and valuables. Liber al reward if returned to W. C. Kemp 183 STUDIO 421 SO. 5th STR. Phone 161 ATTENDING PHY8ICIAN8 TO THE WILLMAR HOSPITAL Conducted by Dr. B. J. Branton OFFICE HOUR8: 1 to 4 p. m. 7 to 8 p. m. 8undays, 12 m. to 1 p. m. Telephone No. 122 The Willmar Hospital Visiting Hours: 2 to 4 p. m. For the Treatment ot All Non-Contagious Diseases. Corner'Becker Ave. and Fourth. St. S 3 «*3^ M* *T* wS I. E. CANF1ELD, H. B. Eye, Ear, Note and Throat 8peclal Maternity Facilities VOLUME 22. 12 PAGES WILLMAR, MINNESOTA, T^EDNESDAY, DECEMBER (J, 1916 CITY SCHOOLS PUT BAN ON DANCESThursdayOdland Board of Education Passes Resolution Disapproving Glass Dances. Willmar, Minn Dec 4, 1916. The regular meeting of the Board of Education of Independent School District No 47 was held at the office of Supt Foster in the high school building on Monday, Dec 4th, 1916, it 7:30 All members present. Supt. Foster was also piesent. The meeting was called to order by the president. The minutes of the foregoing meeting were read and ap proved. The following bills were presented, audited by the Finance Committee, al lowed and upon motion ordered paid, viz: N S Swenson, postage $ 2 00 Anderson Bros., repairs on clocks 5 00 G. Handy, agent, insurance premiums 154 00 John Dahlin, milk 158 F. J. Hallin, supplies 1 40 St. Paul Book & Stationery Co. books 26.18 N W. Telephone Exch. Co., messages 2.73 Berkness Lundberg & Co, sup plies 2.40 Ginn & Company, books 1.60 Webb Publishing Co, books.. 1.26 85.17 17 50 29.76 H. Wiggins & Co, repairs.. Peterson & Wellin, supplies.. Charles E. Merrill Co books.. The School Century, subscrip tion Allyn & Bacon, books 18.00 Upon motion the meeting adjourn ed. N. S Swenson, Clerk. Bethesda Home* Meeting. The "Sunny Moore" Y. P. S. will have a meeting in the Johnson school house Thursday evening, Dec. 14th. The proceeds will go to help giving the little orphans at Bethesda Homes a happy Christmas. The following program will be given. Song Choir Devotion. Song Choir Reading Clara Holland Violin solo *. .George Webber Reading Theo. Birkeland Organ solo .Esther Somerville Song Men's Chorus Speech Rev. Nelson Song Choir Refreshments will be served after program. All are'welcome to come. Architect to Locate Here. Olof Hanson, M. A D. S., an archi tect from Seattle, is considering the advisability of locating at Willmar. He is a man who stands high in his profession and has had many years of experience. Mr. Hanson is a bro ther-in-law of N. O. Nelson of this city, and in his boyhood days was a resident of Whitefield. Mr. Hanson would have a wide field to work in Western Minnesota and the Dakotas, and no doubt will find Willmar a con venient point to make his headquar ters. Representative P. H. Frye has a call in another column for a meeting to be held at the court house next Sat urday, at which he wishes to confer with his constituents about proposed legislation. Senator Gandrud will al so be presen*. Here is the opportun ity for anyone who has anyhing on his mind to air his views. —John Hildahl, the contract paint er, left last Sunday morning for the twin cities, where he remained until the following day looking after busi ness interests. —Harold and Eleanor Nickelson re turned Monday afternoon from Sioux Falls, S. after visiting for a few days with relatives there. —Gus Thunstedt returned to Pen nock Sunday evening after spending the Thanksgiving vacation at his home in this city. —George Stephens came home from Minneapolis- last Wednesday evening and spent Thanksgiving with relatives in this city. —Miss Nora Egan returned from Minneapolis last Sunday evening af ter spending the vacation at her home. —Miss Abby S. Paddock returned Sunday evening from Minneapolis af ter spending a few days visiting there. S S O I A 1.00 A. Foster, postage and ex press 3.94 Little, Brown & Co., books 54.00 Lyon & Healy, music 1.11 Palace Grocery Co, groceries. 19.70 Kandiyohi County Bank, inter est on overdrafts 3715 A petition signed by about 1000 school children was presented to the Board asking that towels and soap be furnished in the different school build ings for the use of the pupils After discussing the matter it was decided to defer action thereon until a later date. A circular letter issued by the State Superintendent of Public Instruction relative to State aid of Public Schools was read by Supt. Foster and upon motion the president of the board was chosen to represent the board at the voters' mass meeting, called by Rep resentative P. H. Frye to convene at the court house, for the purpose of presenting said matter at the meet ing. Upon motion duly made and carried the Chief of Police of the city of Will mar was elected Truant Officer for the present school year. The following resolution was offer ed and upon motion unanimously adopted by the Board: "Resolved, that the Board of Edu cation of the City of Willmar disap proves of pupils of the high school at tending dances, and positivelv forbids the use of the name of the high school or any class thereof in connec tion with dancing parties." OSCAR ODLAND. Oscar passed away at the Fairvlew hospital in Minenapolis last afternoon, Nov. 30. Death was due to an operation which was performed the week previous. The funeral services were held at the late fhome, near Nest Lake at 10 o'clock 'Tuesday, by Rev. Aimer, after which the cortege went to the parent's home, where Rev. Hanson had charge of the services At two p. m., serv ices were held at the Crow River church. The church was filled with sympathizing friends, who were pres ent to pay their last respects' to a be* loved friend and neighbor. The New London choir rendeied two selections and Mrs. Heglund gave a vocal sole. A letter of sympathy from Rev. Tow was read. Interment took place at the Crow River cemetery. The five brothers and brother-at-law acted as pall bear ers. Many beautiful floral offerings covered tin casket. Oscar Odland was born in Norway on August 30, 1883. He came to Am enca in 1892. He was confirmed in the Crow River church by Rev. Geire. On Nov. 15, 1911, he was united in marriage with Miss Augusta Bengt son. His untimely death is mourned by his wife, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Odland a sister, Mrs. Bernt Thompson of Colfax five brothers— Carl, Edwin, Hjalmar, Arthur, at home, and Otto of this city in addi tion to a number of other relatives and friends. Those who attended the funeral from a distance were: Mrs. John Clau sen and Mrs. Oscar Benson of Min neapolis Mrs. August Olander and the Misses Syneva Frugaard and Ruts Norman of Willmar. The stricken family have*" the sincere sympathy of all in their hour of sorrow. ROSEY B. DALE. Mrs. Rosey B. Dale died at the Will mar hospital early Tuesday morning, following an operation. Rosey B. Ruble was born on the eighteenth day of December, 1875 in this city. The family removed to th£ town of Dovre shortly after her birth, where they resided until 1892, when they moved to this city again. In 1900 she was united in marriage with J. C, Dale, after which they resided in Grand Forks, N D., until 1903, when they moved to St. Paul. There they lived until the spring of 1906, when they made this city their home again, and here Mrs. Dale resided until her death. She is survived by one daughter, Gertrude Lenora Dale, her mother, Mrs. E. C. Ruble of this city, a sister, Mrs. Ephraim Johnson of Litchfield two brothers, E C. Ruble of Driscoli, N and Albert O. Ruble 6f this city. The funeral services will be held Oft} Friday afternoon of this week, a The Late Mrs. MathtMa Borgeson Lutheran Free church, at 2:80. Rev* Nicolay Nilsen will conduct the serv ices —A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Hong this morning but the joy in the family was turned into sad ness when the little one passed from 'ife later in the day. Xna War* BrynUssn, Instruction In piano, nkalele and Hawaiian steel gui tar. THURSDAY Violet Mertereau in "The Angel of the Attic." Herbert Rawlinson in "Na ture Incorporated." Eddie Lyons and Lee Mo ran in "A Silly Sultan" Nestor comedy FRIDAY Bluebird Photoplays Inc. present a sensational a a of the Mexica border raids "Behind the the Lines. Full of Pep Full of Pep, Full of Punc "A Dark Suspicion" Joker with Gale Henr and V/m. Franey. SATURDAY Ella Hall in "The Heart Of A S Girl." "Hunting Whale in Ja pan." Carter DeHave in "Hired a Fired" 2 part serial comedy CASINO Majestic Theatre THURSDAY Florence Labadie in "The Fear of Poverty" 5 acts, FRIDAY "The Thoroughbred" in 8 acts. A exciting story of the race track. Also all star Keystone SATURDAY "The S Cure" 2 part comedy "Lass O Th Lumberlands." MONDA "The Prince Of Graustark" featuring Bryant Wash burn a Marguert Clay- Clayton in 8 acts. TUESDAY WathaU in "Pillass I by Henrick I 1 *-*ji MISSIONARY SPIRIT IS IN EVIDENCE\&^/y&tt\'&fa\z\}i$\\'M Laymen From Many States are Discussing Home Missioos at The Free Church, The Union of Home Mission Soci eties of Norwegian Lutheran church organizations is in session at Willmar, at the Lutheran Free church, and the meetings which began Tuesday noon will continue until Thursday night This organize tion is one of lay preach ers within the Free church, Hauge's Synod and United Lutheran churches, and they have come here as delegates from about twenty-five different mis sion societies within there church bodies, scattered over several states. There are about sixty delegates here, and the meetings are drawing a good attendance of local people. The ob ject of the meetings is to lay out the work for the coming year, and to im part to one another that right mis sionary spirit required to do success ful work for the Master. The chairman of the organization is Rev. Nummedal from Hudson, S. D. Visitors to these meetings also con ducted services at the Bethesda Home for the Aged today. Aged and respected pioneer woman of New London whose obituary appeared in the last isjue of the Tribune. ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii in llllllllllllllllllll 0 We are now offering mon ey in a or small.... amounts on first mort gageloans on farms, for... five, seven or ten years at low rates of interest and with liberal payment.. privileges. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Kandiyohi County Glasses Fitted Broken li First 1 replMcO optical abed -muses tepa work gnaraateed C. N. ANDERSON Registered Optometrist, with Bros. A Co. .tdtA^^.Lwtt NORW. LUTH. SYNOD. Next Sunday services in Norwegian at 10:30 a. m. Sunday school at 12 m. English evening services at 7:30. The Sunday school teachers will meet this (Wednesday) evening at 8 o'clock. Tomorrow the Ladies' Society here in the city meets in the church base ment at 3 p. m. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. R. Anderson, Mrs. T. O. Ohrlstian, Mrs. L. O. Thorpe and Mrs. M. Bolnen. The Young People's Society meets in the church basement next Monday at 8:15 p. m. Refreshments will be served by the young people in the P. O. Rannestad and P. Bonde families. The Missionary Society meets in the church basement next Tuesday afternoon. Refreshments will be ser ved by Mrs. Bertinus Kiland and Mrs. M. T. Sandbo. BETHEL LUTH. Second St. and Becker Ave. Rev. W. E. Pearson, A. M., Pastor. Services Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Swedish services at 10:30 a. m. Sun day. Special music by mixed quar tette. Sunday school at 11:46 a. m. English services at 7:30 p. m. Pol lowing is the order for the service: Hymn1—Audience. Selection—Choir. Hymn—Audience. Opening service. Selection—Male Quartette. Hymn—Audience. Sermon Vocal duet. Hymn—Audience. Closing service. A cordial invitation to visitors. Y. P. S. next Wednesday evening, Dec. 13. Lunch will be served by the Misses Hilma and Alice Englund and Minnie Nelson. ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL. Rev. E. R. Todd, Rector. Sunday, Dec. 10. Morning prayer and sermon, 10:30. Sunday school, 12. Eening prayer, 4:30. Wednesdays, Dec. 6 13 and 20 there will be Parish meetings at 8 o'clock in the Guild hall. Every member' of the church is u.ged to be there as the meetings will be very important. The Sunday school pilgrimage will start from the Guild Hall Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. SWEDISH BAPTIST. Trott Ave. and Third St. Rev. Paul Hallin, Pastor. Sunday services will be held as fol lows: Sunday school at 1HV a. m. at 10:49 a. m. tile jasper W411 deliver the third sermon in the series on the Lord's Prayer, the subject "Thy King dom Come." At 6:45 p. m., Young People's meeting at 7:30 p. m., evan gelistic services. A cordial welcome to all. SWEDISH M. E. Rev. O. O. Westman, Pastor. Willmar Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Sermon, 11:00 a. m. No evening service. Oak Park. Special meetings, commencing Sun ay night at eight o'clock and continu ing every evening until Saturday. Rev. Fred Stromberg from Atwater will preach and the choir will sing. A cordial invitation to attend these meetings is extended to alL FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST. Sunday service 10:45 a. m. Subject: God the Preserver of Man. Wednesday service at 8 p. m. All are welcome to these services. Free reading room in church edifice open every Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 2 to 4 p. m. SALVATION ARMY. W. Litchfield Ave. near 5th St. Bazaar every evening this week. A large number of fancy articles suit able for Christmas gifts will be sold. CHURCH "AZAAR THI8 WEEK Tenth Annual Bazaar of Lebanon Church at New London. The Sorocis and Willing Workers' societies of the Lebanon Swedish Lu theran church at New London will hold their annual bazaar, the evenings of Thursday and Friday, 7 and 8, at the church hall and basement. The arrangements will be as in for mer years. All are cordially Invited to attend. A good program will be rendered both evenings. Pie Social at Diet. No. 67. A program and pie social will be given at Pleasant View school house, Dlst. .No. 67, Friday evening at eight o'clock, December 16th. Ladies, please bring a pie and lunch for two. Everyone is cordially invited to attend this social. Emma Carlson, Teacher. —Mrs. E. T. Sandbo and Miss Caro line Moss left last Friday for the cities, called their to attend the fu neral of an aunt They returned the following day. —Mrs. Brick Elkjer and children arrived last Friday flrom Fosston, Minn., and will make their home In this city during the winter months. —Mr. and Mrs. Joe Diets returned to their home at Wahpeton, N. D., last Friday evening after a couple of days' visit at the C. W. Odell home. —Miss Mary Wedgewood of Monti cello arrived the middle of last week for a visit with Mrs. Druscilla Bald win in this city. —Miss Hazel Benson left last Sat urday afternoon for Litchfleld where she visited with relatives until Sun day evening. —Mrs. Thomas Mould of Sioux City, la., le visiting with Mist Ferae Mao Nees. She arrived last Friday after- —Hiss Nellie Bobbins left for Min neapolis o.i Monday after visiting for a few days with Mr parents in this city #?&£& PRICE 5 CENTS NUMBER 40 O FAIR MAKERS IN ANNUAL MEETINGprizewas Hold Joint session With Horti cittortjts. Officers Elec ted Reports Heard. The meeting of the Kandiyohi Fair Association at the court house was attended by about thirty stockholders and active spirits in the association. The meeting of the County Horticul tural Society occurred Jointly with the Fair association. The Horticul tural meeting was held first. Presi dent Wicklund presided and C. C. Sei vig, the secretary, enrolled new mem bers and received dues. The Horticulturists re-elected their old officers nd elected C. C. Selvig as delegate to attend the State meet ing which takes place this week. An interesting discussion took place among those present regarding prun ing of trees, marketing, etc It was the expressed opinion that the two new wholesale fruit houses at Willmar will be of great assistance to local growers in disposing of their surplus products. Mr. Selvig declared that he had killed many trees in his orchard by the use of paints which had been advertised to keep rabbits from eat ing the bark. Others have had sim ilar experiences and fruit growers were warned against using the con coctions. The Hibernal apple was de clared to be of no account and grow ers were urged to cut them away. One grower reported he had had fairly good results in grafting other varieties onto Hibernal tops. The meeting of the Fair Association followed, and V. E. Lawson presided. The financial reports were read and approved. The following is a sum mary of the financial statement: RECEIPTS. Balance on hand, Dec. 1, 1915 $ 62.39 Loan 10,000.00 Sale of stock 922.25 Booths at fair 65.00 Ad\ertising in premium book 275.00 From privileges, rentals, etc 916.00 State and county appropria tions 2,106.00 Gate receipts at fair 3,480.96 117,818.20 &rr _^_ Loans $10,78 Interest 899.05 New buildings ... 806.50 Payment on land and im provements 280.76 93.86 114.73 783.00 116.03 44.75 Repairs Insurance Salaries and labor Taxes Miscellaneous During Fair. Printing 185.56 Advertising 19L38 Judges 83.48 Purses 704.25 Electric current and labor.. 200.00 Hay and straw 45.32 Music and attractions 399.00 Labor 636.10 Premiums 1,401.75 Miscellaneous 182.58 Balance on hand, Dec. 1, 1916 1.12 Total $17,818.20 There are no unpaid bills not pro vided for and the indebtedness con sists only of amounts due on the pur- E. H. FROST Children's Dlssases and Intsrtial Medietas 10 to 12 fl-taad Office hours-4 7-8 p. m. (.8undays 13-1 Not Driags or turgory Graduate of the Palmer School of OiiropractJc I JfeJtJjfcuSri chase price of the-property. The purchase of the Frost property made by the directors before the last fair ratified by the stockholders. It was decided that more liberal should be given for the farm club exhibits, and that the products exhibited in such booths must be rais ed by the members of the club. A motion to rescind the rule adopt ed last year that live stock exhibited it the State Fair be barred from com peting for cash premiums at the coun ty fair was voted down. It was voted that the premium list be printed and distributed in June. The following officers were re-elect ed for ensuing year: V. E. Lawson, president Peter Burns, vice president Wm. O. Johnson, secretary O. R. Berkness, treasurer. The following were re-elected as members of the Board of Managers for three years: John Wicklund, Pet er Bonde and C. O. Bergquist. As delegates to the meeting of the State Agricultural society in January were elected V. E. Lawson, C. O. Bergquist and P. M. Burns. C. J. Nelson, Hans Flygare and Her man Tallakson were re-elected as a board of aiditors. The members went in a body to the Commercial Hotel for lunch, and spent some time in the afternoon in specting the grounds and deciding on further Improvements to be made. STOCK COMPANY NEXT WEEK. New Willmar Opera House to With Road Attraction Next Week. Open Manager Crosby of the Willmar Opera House has succeeded in secur ing "The Elizabeth Morrill Stock Co." as the opening road attraction all next week, starting Monday, Dec. 11. This company comes to Willmar with the reputation of being one of t&e very best Stock Organizations seen in the Northwest for several seasons. They carry fourteen people, playing only the high class royalty plays with special scenery for each production. It is also said that they carry the greatest line of feature vaudeville ever seen with any repertoire com pany in this territory, including "The Bergers," Russian singers and dancers of international reputation!. For the opening play on Monday night, they have selected one of the season's biggest successes E BAWLEROUT," a society comedy drama in four acta with a powerful charming story that is sure to delight everyone. The prices for this engagement will ge only 25, 35 and 50 cents. Seat sale Thursday at La Fountain! Inn. Public Health Ass*n. Public health Association sold were «Dowea to tne sjnouut of Some new members were adrnttted to the association. Red Cross seals will be sold in the schools as before and the grade sell ing the most seals will receive a prize of $1.60 cash. Any pupil in the high school selling the most seals will also receive a prize of $1X0. Seals will be sold at the postofflce every day the week before Christmas. Missionary Program. The Mission circle of the Swedish Baptist church will give a Missionary program, Thursday evening, Decem ber 7th. Mrs. Rev. Paulson of Lake Elizabeth will speak and there will be some special singing. After the program, a collection will be FARM LOAN*. Money to loan on Improved farms at 5 per cent Interest. Call ansl ass us before placing loan. DRS. FROST & JACOBS GENERAL MEDICINE, SURGERY AND OBSTETRICS OFFICES Carlson Block Willmar, Minn. OFFICE HOURS Tel. 151 ••X»M»X*X4iMiMTM*MTlt*M*ll*ll*M*g*IC*lt*M»ll*W*M»lltMtM«HM»t P. e. DAVISON, M. D. Pfayslotaii and Surgoon Office MetropoUtaa Bid*. Sseelal Attsatisn Olvsa to Dlssases sf the Eye. Car, less and Threat LEWIS E. Dootorof S-lO-11-12, II Thb new edenea conocts me A free oiaminaftoti may mtoai me ft* m^^msms^ms^^^^^^. FIR8T NATIONAL BANK, Minn. JNO. C. JACOM «s?T!feW 1,30 to 5 tit HRes. -is Office 715 087