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PACK EIGHT a 1 SWAGGER NEW HATS, GORDON Every shape and shade correct fcTr Spring 1917, in this fine collection of soft hats and derbies clever blocks, all $3.50 HOSIERY With the advent of low shoes you'll want to be more particular about your hose. 25, 30, 35, and 50c LADIES' SHOES A wide Selection $4.00 to $10.00 LOCAL AN E 8 0 N A —VL H. Carey spent Tuesday in the twin cities. —A. Adams returned the last of the week from Stone Lake, Wis. —Miss Myrtle Cramer is at home from Jackson, for the spring vacation. —Mrs. Alfred B»rgesou spent a few days visiting at New London last week. —Mrs. ToHefson of Granite Falls was a week end visitor at the John Dale home. —M. H. TolJefson of Atwater was an over Sunday visitor with relatives in this city. —Miss Helen Hough left Friday for her home at St. Paul to spend the week visiting. —W. R. Youngquist left last Friday afternoon for St. Peter to spend the spring vacation, —Miss Jane Ross returned, the last of the week from a several days' visit fa Minneapolis. —Miss Alice James left last Satur dy afternoon for a visit with frjehd* to Minneapolis. i(& ^fel&S.-* *. 2£*ft35 NOWS THE TIMB* Celebrating National Dress-Up Week, March 31st through April 7th "Dress Up for Easter!" Fashion's call rings clear and insistent, and personal pride demands that all of us respond in no uncertain manner. But we are dressing, not alone for Easter, but for the whole sea son and every man and woman will agree that proper dress is the greatest confidence given imaginable, whether in business or social affairs. Take advantage of this carefully prepared event that you may, take your place in the happy well dressed thrpngs on Easter Morning. SUITS—Snappy or Quiet Spring spirit expressed to the very fullest in these vigorous youthful sports models and new fabrics, new colors. Conservative sacks too. Fact, you're pretty sure to see just what you're looking for. $15.00 $27.50 Furnishings For Easter "UP" NEW GLOVES, $1.25 to $2.50 Boy's Easter Suits There are some timely distinctive models among these suits pat terned after the young men's clothes and including all of the new style features. Plenty of mixtures and a fine assortment of blue serges for confirmation and Easter wear. $5.00 to $10.00 Easter in our Shoe Section Easter footwear for the en tire family in a host of cor rect new Spring styles beckons to all in search of dependable shoes in our shoe section, so splendidly ready to give you the price advantages made possible through orders placed long months ago. CHILDREN'S SHOES Our Pla-Mateand Acrobat Shoes are shaped to the foot. $2.00 to $3.50 OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED ON GOOD FRIDAY jflBmcw* TOA?£ or —Mrs. John Dale was hostess to the Birthday Club at her home last Sat urday afternoon. —E L. Rodegeb returned last Sat urday evening from a couple of days' stay in uhe cities. —W. M. Chase returned last Satur day morning from a business trip to Glasgow Montana. —Miss Laila Holt came home last Saturda afternoon from Winthrop, where ie is teaching. "-Mrs F. H. MacNees returned last Samrda' evening from a few days' stay in Jie twin cities. *Mfejes Mildred Smith and! Helen W sight are at home from the St. Cl(lo4 Normal this week. •JMIBEJ Mollie O'Niell of Sioux City, la arrived last Friday afternoon for a iiort visit in this city. i-Mteses Ruby Sather and Clara Ko|bak are visiting this week with revives at Granite Falls. -•-Hon. P. H. Frye came up from 9t4 Paul Saturday evening and spent Stftday visiting this city. quick sales list your farm with "Wis. Olson and Son, Splcer, or P. M. Petfjrflon, WlUmar.—Adv. SHIRTS ARE SPRINGLIKE Beautiful patterns, colors that won't fade and comfortable fit satisfying shirts any way you look at them. $1.00to$1.50 FASHIONABLE NECKWEAR With such a variety of new smart ties, selection is merely a matter of satisfying your personal desire. There's Springtime in the colors and designs. 50, 65c and $1.00 MEN'S SHOES The New Shapes and Colors $3.50 to $8.00 —Miss Elsie Hoglund arrived last Saturday evening from Litchfield to spend this week at her home in this city. —Miss Stella Gardner arrived this afternoon from Minneapolis for a few days' visit with Miss Vigerta Rasnvus senl —The new Third street garage be ing erected for J. Melvin Johnson, the local Dodge car agent, is well under way. —Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Holzinger of Kerkhoven spent a few days visiting in this city the latter part of the week. —Miss Myrtle E. Olson went to Miinueapotts Monday afternoon where she Is spending the week visiting wRh friends. —Crews have been working to open up the State road to Spicer. The Spicer crew have done their work to Eagle Lake. —Mrs. Victor Nelson and Mrs. H. N. Hansen and children spent Satur day afternoon visiting with relatives at Kandiyohi. —Misses Ruth Beck and Marion BOSTON SHOE SHINE Miss Alma Abrahamson left Satur day for Litchfield. Miss K. Thien of Clara City arrived Tuesday for a visit. Russell Curran of Willmar was a Raymond visitor Monday. August Beckman of Minneapolis was a visitor here Monday. Richard Peglow returned las? Tues day from a trip to Clara City. Frank Spaeth returned from a bus iness trip to Colorado last week. Miss Ada Mark left Monday after noon for her home ait Granite Falls. Christ Hanson left Monday for Will mar where he expects to be employed Misses Esther Hiam and Anna Johnson returned Monday from Will mar. William Jydstrup returned Satur day evening from a trip to Minne apolis. The Raymond band is prepared to go with the first regiment that calls them. Wesley Morrow left for Russell on Monday, where he has accepted a po sition. Kishnauah left Mondav lusnpaug ler Monaa Rev. H. for a visit at Rolette, N. D., and at Moorhead. Fred Rehm of near this village shipped a carload of stock to South St. Paul Tuesday. Miss Grace Knott returned Satur day from St. Cloud where she attends the State Normal. Martin Weberg arrived from Mil aca, Saturday. He has accepted a po sition with the dray line. The prayermeeting of the M. E. church Thursday evening, will be held at the J. H. Haima home. Nels Waylander of Grove City pur chased four Holsteins from Orth Bros, for one thousand dollars. Miss Carrie Myers returned from Minneapolis, Tuesday. She under went an operation while there. Anton Digmam returned today from a five weeks' visit in Wisconsin. He spent most of the time at Wauswi, Wisconsin. The Booster Club will meet Thurs day evening of this week to have the semi-annual meeting and all members be present. Mrs. Henry Stob and daughter, Marie of Minneapolis are at present visiting at the Albert Kleinhuizen and G. Stob homes. Mr. and Mrs. M. Somerville -and family of Willmar moved to this vil lage last week to make their future home. Mr. Somerville commenced his duties as mall carrier from Raymond on route one. Last Monday night, a party broke into the G. Stob store and helped themselves to fifteen dollars in cash, two pair of shoes, some overalls and sweaters. Aaron Stob was the first man to discover the loss when he first found an old sweater which had been left by the thieves. GERMXN LUTH. Iowa Synod U. A. C. Services Sunday at 10:30 a. m.1 Services and communion on Good Friday at 10:30 a. m. School at church every Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Services Second Day of EJaster at 10:30 a. m. Rev. F. W. Herz, Pastor. M. E. CHURCH. Easter exercises by the Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. Sunday evening services at p. m. WILLMAR TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1917 CONSULT AN EXPERT An expert can save you money and give you better service than the ordinary man can. We have spent years in the building mater ialbusiness, and our experience and knowledge is always at your ser vice. We are experts in our par ticular line, and it will pay you to consult us about your building pro blems. JOHN L. GRUE WILLMAR MANAGER STANDARD LUMBER CO. 7:30 Prayer meeting every Thursday at 8 p. m. Rev. H. C. Kishpaugh, Pastor. CATHOLIC. Services next Sunday morning Father I. Shumacher. by SCHOOL NOTES, Misses Etta and Grace Knott visit ed school Monday, afternoon. Perfect spelling records for the month were won by the following: Frances Ostlund, Melvin Herman Em ma Berbknecht, Florence Wacker, Es ther Weihrauch, Anita Doeskea Viv ian Swenson, Roy Brans, Reka Lemb ke, Augusta Behrends, Madeline Mouw, Raymond Swenson, HUdsT Qfle-f ^fsffi ^^a^^^-^^K^^p^^^g Hat Cleaning and Be-Blocldng Tor Ladles and Gentlemen Hats cleaned and reblocked at 50c, 78c and $1.00. New bands, 35 cents. We clean and dye all kinds of shoes. Please give us a trial. TV i^TTZ"l7, T"V 3*3 Pacific Ave. (Rasmnsson's Old Stand) JVLlJYUi HiVAJJNUJYL I WILLMAR, MINNESOTA Also 2124 Third St. W. Yankton, S. D. Marshall, who attend the Moorhead Normal are at home for the annual spring vacation. —Mr. and Mrs. Russell S. Peterson of Silver Lake arrived the latter part of the week for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Peterson. —Mrs. William Nelson entertained a few friends last Friday evening in honor of her guest, Miss Mollie O' Niell of Sioux City, la. —Miss Helen Sivertson arrived this RAYMOND Raymond, April 3—Miss Mildred McMahon returned home from Mar shall for her Easter vacation. A. M. Swenson spent the Sabbath at Willmar. Miss Ellen Brandciiue left last Fri day for Willmar. evening from St. Paul to visit at the Jamett Sanderson home for the re mainder of the week. —Harmon Edsall, a divinity stud ent, son of late IBehop Edsall, will conduct services at St. Luke's church Good Friday and Easter Sunday. —Misses Minnie Berg and Gladys Wold came home last Saturday after noon from St. Cloud* to spend the spring vacation at their homes in this city. seeks, Karl Herman, Clarence Gaast erland, Alfreda Swenson and Matilda Bruns. Perfect spellers for the week were Reka Lembke, Herbert Ostlund, Violet Potter, Gasper Wolf, Archie Thorson, Augusta Behrends, Esther Bergman', Emmet Jensen, Lucille Kropp, Madeline Mouw, Harold Ost lund), Raymond Swenson, Erna Wen zel, Vivian Swenson, Oliver Hanson, Leona Herman, Florence Wacker, Al va Gabbert, Little Johnson Frances Ostlund, Edna Johnson, Emma Barbk necht, Esther Welhrach, Anita Does ken, Melvin Herman, Roy Bruns, Hil da Giesecke, Karl Herman, Grace Van Buren, Alfreda Swenson, Marie Eden, Alvinn Totsoh, Mathilda Bruns, Mae Hintz, Clara Wenzel, Roland Swen son, Arlene Kropp, Howard Bjerke, Esther Jensen, Helen Barbknecht, Ethel Weihrauch and David Noor. Fifty-four pupils were perfect in at tendance for the whole month of March. There were thirty-five cases of tardiness. The percentum of at tendance for the whole school was 90.4. Henry Foelschow is back at school after a long absence. —Mr. E. L. Quam has resigned as assistant cashier of the Farmers' State Bank of Kandiyohi and has ac- a Position with the Rhame E it of a N D. The family leaves today for their new home. Ho*aIundAl)ifibndorf* The Best of Wearing Ap parel Can Be Found Here, Such. As: Hart Schaff ner and Marx Clothes Style Plus 817.0 0 Clothes L. System Clothes Copeland & Ryder Shoes for men O'Donnell Shoes for men Packard Shoes for men Pinsjree Shoes for ladies Patterson Shoes for ladies jClara Barton Shoes for ladies Educator Shoes for children Pat Cogan Shoes for boys Joh B. Stetson Hat Lanpher Hats Arrow Shirts Signal Shirts Superior Underwea Hatc O Button Unio Suits Lilley Luggage Abel A Bac Trunks Bradley Sweaters Penn Overalls Carhart Overalls Hanson Gloves Interwoven Hose Goodrich Rain Coats Only the leading cloth ing stores of this coun try sell clothing, shoes and furnishings of this If better merch- andise were made w« would sell them. Ladies' Spring Coats, very neat and stylish, priced $10, $12 and $14. Slipon Utility Coats, waterproof, $2.50 to $9.00. House Dresses for Ladies and Misses well made and fast colors, priced: from 50c to $1.00. No garment fitted right without the right model corset. The American Lady Corset Co. makes a model for every figure, the most popular and best corset made. We carry them in stock from 50 cents to $3.00. Special Models furnished up to any price. Gloves—Get your Easter Gloves now. Good Kid Gloves are scarce and hard to get. We have a complete line of reliable Simmons' Gloves at very low prices considering the market. $1.50 and $2 00. Furnishings—Furnishings and un derwear for the whole family. Every style and fabric represented. Prices the very lowest. Boys' All Wool Suits, two pair pants and Cap to match. Price only $5.00. XTXTXTOCTXTXTXTX+X»X+XTXTX+ LOCAL SPORT DOPE KTX+KTX+X+XT«TX+X»XTXTM»X+ The 1917 basket ball season came to a close last Friday evening when the high, school and Seminary teams met in their second game. The play was the fastest of the season, and on ly a spurt in the final moments of the game, enabled the high school team to pull thru with a 21-17 victory. The Seminary team was handicapped by Norling's absence, but due to spectac ular all around play by Christian, with some clever basket shooting by Carl Wallin, they jumped into the lead in the first minute of play and held the advantage thruout until the closing moments of the game. The first half ended with the score 10-9 in favor of the Seminary. They held the one point lead until late in the last period when Walt Erickson broke loose with four baskets in succession giving his team a safe lead. The All Stars nearly defeated the high school second team in the pre liminary game. The final score was 17-14. This column owes Frank Sather an apology. In writing about the Will mar-Sandstone game, last week, we failed to announce to the public, that the aforesaid Frank came thru with a basket from the field. Just to show that it wasn't an accident, he repeated in the first H. S.-Seminary game. Mint Lundquist was chosen captain of the 1918 high school team. The election was held between halves last Friday evening. Public Health Association. The Public Health Association held their meeting Tuesday afternoon at the Commercial Club rooms. Mrs. An drew Larson, first vice president, pre sided over the meeting. The presi dent, Mrs. P. J. Haley, was out of the city. Bills were allowed as follows: "Milk for patient within city 2.24 Groceries for patient in the city 1.83 Mrs. Anna Carlson, for partial care of patient in city 2.00 Suit of clothes for patient at Walker Sanatorium 14.50 Expenses for patient at Walker Sanatorium 10.00 Ttal amount allowed $30.57. The discussion of getting a public health, nurse was brought- up and1 it was decided to wait until fall after the city and rural schools open. Mrs. A. M. Halvorson, Sec. Card of Thanks. To all those who so generously con tributed in sympathy, flowers and help to make the loss of our dear wife and mother more bearable we ex tend ou rsincere thanks. Dr. Christian Johnson, Dr. Hans Johnson, Fred G. J. Ramslng, E. J. Johnson, Hannah Johnson. Food Sale. The Lincoln Parents and Teachers' Association will give a food sale at the Palace Grocery store, April 7. Come buy your baked! beans, bread, cake, cookies, pies and doughnuts for Easter. Parents and Teachers to Meet The-Parents and Teachers' Associa tion of the Lafayette school will meet next Tuesday evening, April 10, at 7:30 p. m. A program has been pro vided. Rag Doll Social. There will be a rag' doll social in Diet 105 April 7. Ladies please bring rag doll and lunch for two. Rummage Sale. The Altrurian& will hold a rumjmage sale in the near future. Watch for further announcements. RUBBER BOOTS? Yes, we have a complete tins, just received from the, factory. Capital Shot Co. Extraordinary Values Easter and Spring Merchandise EXTRA SPECIAL EMBROIDERY SALE One Week Commencing Saturday, March 31st One lot Embroideries, all bought before the rise in price-and marked very low. Formerly we used to put them out in lots at certain prices. At this sale we put this special lot for your choice at just half price. This is an opportunity you cannot afford to miss as embroideries have advanced a great deal, and this gives you an opportunity to buy at half the old price. Berkness9Lundberg&COs Miss Anna Swedberg is spending her Easter vacation at her parental home here. E. B. Heller of Spicer came up on Monday to look after his business in terests here. Miss Emma Johnson of Willmar is visiting at the Elmer Johnson home north of town this week. A Benson arrived from Willmar on Tuesday, to spend her Easter vacation with relatives and friends. Anderson Land Co. has a crew of men building a slaughterhouse on their land west of town this week. Syver Iverson of Willmar visited with friends and renewed acquaint ances here last Monday and Tuesday. Mr. P. Paulson and son, Paul and daughter, Agnes of Belgrade called at the George Warren home last Thurs day. Mrs. Lynn Anderson pleasantly en tertained the Misses Johnson and Wall of Raymond at her home last Sunday. Ralph Akerson returned last Thurs day from the cities where he has been visiting with relatives and friends for a couple of weeks. Mesdames H. Segubson, R. Rasmus son and George Warren attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Christian ?3sf Notions—We have a very complete line of all kinds of Notions—all the little things that everybody is in need of, and our prices are lower than you can buy them anywhere else. This is a strong statement but if you will take the trouble to investigate, you will find it is true. Hosiery—Stockings are higher, and it will pay you to get the best Ironclad Hosiery has always given the best service, and the quality is just as good as ever. A style' to every individual taste. Price 20 to 35 cents. Silk Hose, 60 cents and up. Shoes—Our stock of shoes is well worth your looking over when in need of Footwear. Shoes have advanced in price possibly more than anything else, and we are in position to oner the very best values in reliable shoes. Our line for spring was bought very early, and we are selling shoes today for a good deal less than we could buy them for at the present time. F» E 1 I O Pennock—Messrs. O. O. and Victor Bergstrom were Raymond visitors the first of the week. Miss Ida Roe was a Willmar visitor last Tuesday. Paul E. Anderson left Saturday for his home in Willmar. Harold Merrill is busy erecting a residence on the south side. C. G. and Birger Akerson were vis itors in the cities last week. Dr. Sandven at Pennock Tuesdays and Saturdays, 10 to 1J a. m.—Adv. Christ Gunderson transacted busi ness at the county seat last Monday. Miss Esther Krantz of Willmar spent Sunday at parental home in Mamre. Rev. C. O. Bergquist was a Willmar visitor last Monday afternoon and evening. Mrs. Lydia Kelmyr and Miss Lillian Christenson were Willmar visitors on Monday. A. P. Berglund of New London is visiting relatives and friends here this week. We lave Jast Receive* aa* lave Now Sale aa Assartsveat tf Ladies', Misses' and Children's Trimmed Hats £!£&, They are stylish aai ap-tt-date At Pricesfrom$1 ta $1 FLOREN & BENSON, Pennock, Minn. Use Your Rigght and Get a Homestead in Nor thern Minnesota, Without Residence or Improvements. Far Further Particulars Write J.P.JOHNSON Pennock. Minnesota •lOUHTIY MOMFOlT' aad HHalCilT JtaWM SMfi Men's Work Shoes, Boy's Work Shoes, aU sizes and wide lasts. When in need of shoes you should take no other make, until you have Inspected our line you are invited to come in and look over our ?^"i \y Johnson at Willmar last Friday. C. G. Nelson of Arctander spent Monday afternoon at Willmar. He was accompanied by his daughters. Mrs. L. Mt Steberg and Miss Elphie. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hedin returned to their home in Willmar last Thurs day after a couple of days' visit with the George Hultin family, north of town. 1 Barney Edman arrived last Satur day from Willmar where he has at tended school this winter. He went—* out to his parental home in Arctander township. -1 Misses Anna and Ellen Abrahamson arrived from Willmar Tuesday, for a I few days' visit with their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Abrahamson, north of town. John and Erik Olson arrived from Kandiyohi last Saturday. They re turned to their home on Monday. They were entertained at the O. J. Hagman home in Mamre during their stay here. 1 Mrs. A. M. Lindgren Just received a letter from Molkom, Wermlan* Sweden telling her of the death* her mother, Mrs. Gustaf Gullbran^r January 17. The letter was sent twF%^ and one-half months ago. V* Funeral services for Gladys Marlev' infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oak leaf, were held at their home in Mom re last Sunday afternoon. Interment was. made in the Mamrelund ceme tery. Rev. C. O. Bergquist officiated. Services will be held in the new church Friday at 10:30 a. m. Sunday school children wiH give a program Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. You are cordially invited to attend these services. Rev. C. O. Bergquist, pas tor. Larson-Hultgren. Miss Elvira Hultgren and Mr. Al bert Larson were married at Willmar, Monday, April 2nd imthe presence of immediate relatives. Miss Annie Lar son, sister of the groom, was maid of honor and Mr. P. Oestrich was best .] man.. Both are well known Mamre young people and we bespeak for the newlyweds a bright and happy future. Mr. and Mrs. Larson will be at home/ to their friends at Pennock, after April 15th. Te scribe joins with their many friends in wishing them a long and happy wedded life. %4