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I :4 is. is Cor. Third St. and Banson Avenue O A A N E S O N A Miss VIWILI Knott totu ned Sat urday from a MI in Minneapolis. Harold 1 ondo ruined Thursdaj e\eninir tiom -i nn apoli3 —Mi^&t uihon i'earl and Ruby L.iowi rula\ to a visit with tnend-. Minneapolis —Joe Iaibon It it ^atttrda\ tor Chi cago t- take couise in an irt msti tnte Ihoruald Soldihl ntu ned on Thui^da\ momiru to rami Dods?e Iowa cta\ Mi^s \hce Pluitet letnin Satur i\ irora a wei-k.-. i~-.it Minne ai ohs —bbabelle md Peaile Ri ibon of K._ndi\ohi wete \isitort hue ast Sat urdav lohu n-cn kit Satnidi tor a|''i«* to three we. ks isit with lela i\et in hospital Wheaton i\ simenille lett Satn lav tor an over il(ia\ \isit with iel ives in mond —Oscar Olin returned ^atuulay Minneajolis atter a tew da\ 1 iisiness isit here Hans lielmer letumed ^ati "day to Priam atter weeks \isit with tnends in thi= cit\ —Miss Mor^hild Sand ot twater visited with Miss Bt mice St Tinson last Fnda\ Mr and Mrs \t Is Quam ft Sat urday for a \w with her nar» nts in Minneapolis Ennl Rannestad returneu Thurs day evening trom a it.it with relatives in Minneapolis —Prof Gust Thunstedt lett Sat r dav for an o\er Sundav visit with friends in Pennock —Ellin? Fahlstiom visited 1M ie Sat urda while en route to Rivmond trom a visit in Kandivohi Start the New Year RIGHT! Go to the Magnet Inn or Coffee and Lunch We will do our bit to help make this year bright and happy for you. ^^^i^^^ys^ }Ladies' 1 9 I S .unatheLea Turn over a new lenf begin the new year right. That long delayed sitting for a portrait—your children want it—your parents want it—you owe it to them. Come in today while the year is young and the thought is fresh in your mind. Slorby Bros. Studio -*-7f. New Shoe Shop At Spicer I wish to announce to the public that I have opened up a Shoe Repair Shop at the Miller Bros.' Shoe Store at Spicer and am prepared to do any work that you may bring me in that line. 2t J. L. O S I N 3 Prop. I Over Berkness, Lundberg 8c Co.'s store —Einar Sodeihng lett Saturday for week isit at the Erick Englund home in 1 aBolt S —Mi,s \i utha Vndeison of St Paul at st i,t \isiting at the Erail Carl on ho ne in this citv —AlWit Oiinen ot Ravmond visited here I t\ He is taking music les *ons fro Piot Swahn —Mi atrice Benson left Satur 1 tor tew davs visit at the Ben in onie in Spicer •s li mel Olson leturned Saturday to Fort \i' uns I after a visit with his parents this eitv —Miss Hilda Gieenfield is home from hei duties as music teacher at lllmar —». laia Citv Herald -Mis Iona Glarum returned Satur dav to i-jucer itter a visit at the Mrs A Stt uuli)erg home in this city -Johi Tohnson returned Thurs 1 is home trom the Willmar v\luie he was operated upon iecently —Mrs W Steen returned Satur da\ to Minneapolis after a visit with her sister Mrs John Xvgaard, since Monday -Miss Ida Kienetz of Ravmond ar rived Sat'11da. She will receive medi cal aid at the I)r Benson Hospital in this city —Wilbur Rroberg underwent an operation Fnday at the Willmar hos pital He is getting along nicely at this writing —Mr and ^r-a Simonson re turned Thursday 16 Wittenberg, Wis, after a thrte weeks' visit at the Lud vie: Ellefson home —Charles Stenberg, formerly of At water, now of Minot, N D, returned Saturday atter a few days' visit with friends in this vicmit} —Marshall Tahlstrom of Kandiyohi, who attends South high school in Min neapolis, visited here Saturday while en route for a visit with relatives and ils HI lymond Mrs trtleson left Saturday to vis with her husband in Chicago, 111 IK nas oeen drafted for army service and will leave for a tiaining camp the first of the vear. -v iss Lillian Forsberg ot St. Paul arrived on Monday of last week for a coupk of weeks' visit with her par ents, Mr and Mrs Forsberg, in this citv She is employed with Strong & Wa-ner, wholesale millinery house. —The Misses Ella Tanssen, Katie Cuhlers and Hilda Balster went to Willmar Fridav noon to attend a Christmas program in the school of Miss Greeta Kuiper that afternoon The gnls and Miss Kuiper returned home that night—(Mara City Herald FIRE NEA A N E S I E Last Saturday afternoon while Hor ace Sheldon was absent from home his workshop caught fire, destroying it and the machine shed next to it. All the work tools, about 50 bushels of bcrley binder sleigh, buggy and drill are almost a total loss Mr Sheldon estimaces the damage at about $1,000, with no insurance Just how the fire started is not Known There had been a fire in the stove dinng the forenoon and at 12 o'clock apparently everything was all I right The supposition is that a de fective chimney caused the fire The section cr^ws from the Soo and N. gave valiant aid, and prevented the fire from spreading to other buildings about the farm Had it not been for their timely aid the damage would no doubt have been much greater.— Paynesville Press Kerosene and gasoline de livered to any part of the city. 'Phone 765. Say, You! When in need of— Shoes* Overshoes. Felt Shoes, rubbers, gloves, mitts or hosiery don't forget that we carry a full stock of Men's, Ladies' and Children's Footwear. You cannot duplicate our prices elsewhere. Men's Dress Shoes at $3.50 to $6.00 Men's Work Shoes $3.00, $3.75, $4.00 Overshoes, 4 buckles _. $2 90, $3.00, $3.50 Low Overshoes $1.75, $2.00, $2.25 Ladies Dress Shoes ___ $3.00 to $7.00 Ladies Button Shoes, cut $2.90 to $4.50 Ladies Shoes in mahogany, vici kid, gun metais, gray kid boob Children's Shoes at all prices. and Children's Overshoes, Felt Slippers now at 70c to $1.75 1 Men's Felt Shoes now $1.50, $2.00, $3.50 SHOE REPAIRING—We have made arrangements with John Ostling to do all our shoe repairing MILLER BROS. SHOE STORE SPICER, MINNESOTA i£Sa gafr» s*',^i^.'C»i!t iSH TH E ANNUAL W BE To Be Given Out at the Finns Institute at Willmar Next Week. The Minnesota Farmers' Institute Annual No 30, for 1917, is largely de voted to the idea of food production It contains carefu'ly written directions tor the planting, cultivating, harvest ing, storing and marketing of each of the standard farm crops, and special chapters on the garden, the orchard and small fiuits. Insect pests and how to deal with them weeds and how to eradicate them plant diseases and diseases of domestic animals, and their remedies, are each treated by experts in the several lines One chap ter is devoted to the feeding of the dairy herd, another to the feeding of poultry—both considering especially the problems presented by the pres ent war prices of feeds 'The best methods of canning all kinds of fruits and vegetables are carefully explained and illustrated. Useful recipes and tables covering a variety of subjects help to make the volume a helpful tanners' hand book. A supply of these books will be on hand at the sessions of the Farmers' Institute to be held in the Court House at Willmar on Friday and Saturday, Jan 11 and 12 The books will be dis tributed free to those attending the sessions, and should be additional in ducement to many of our farmers to attend HARRIS-KASTEN George Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs Henry Harris of Dundas and Miss Eda Kasten, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Fred Kasten of this city, were married on Monday, Dec 31, at two o'clock at the home of Rev Twitchell of that place Miss Ruth Harris was bridesmaid and Vera Canidy was best man. A wedding dinner was served at the home of Mr and Mrs Harris, covers being laid for ten. The Tribune joins with their many friends in wishing them a happy mar ried life. O I A ROLAND LINFIELD SODERLUND. Roland Linfield Soderlund, the six months old son of Mr. and Mrs E Soderlund of this city, died last Thurs day morning at 6:30 oclock at the home on Fourth street east. He is mourned by his parents, one sister Olive, and a large number of relatives. Roland was born on June 28, 1917. The funeral was held last Sunday after noon, Rev Jesper Holmquist officiat ing. E A N FRE E LADIES' AID. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Lu theran Free church will meet on Wed nesday, Jan 9, in the church parlors. Refreshments will be served by Miss Sigrid Nelson, Mrs. H. E. Olson, Mrs. Gust Moe and Mrs Carl Johnson. Everyone is cordially invited to at tend. A I A MEETING At school No. 45 on Friday evening, Jan. 11, two of the members of the Farmers' Institute force, conducting a Farmers' Institute in Willmar on Jan. 11 and 12, have promised to address the meeting. We are sure of a good time and a good meeting. Everybody •"yelcome. TAKEN TO RED WING. Authorities from the Training School in Red Wing were in the city on Monday and took into custody Dick Hebert, who was out on parole. He broke his parole last week when Le attempted to rob a newsboy in a smoker opposite the Great Northern Eating House in this city. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Dec 28—George A. Larson to Esther L. Mickelson. Dec 29—Chris O. Carlson to Marie Boreen Dec. 31—Elmer Jesper Otterness to Anna Petrina Peterson Dec. 31—Soren Pederson to Caroline Sognefest. A I RE-UNION. Mr and Mrs. O. A. Grangaard en tertained at their home on First street last Sunday. All of their children were home on this day. The children are Melvin from Rogers, N Oswald from Rothsay, Mrs. T. A. Hoft of Red Wing, Miss Constance of St. Paul and Luella who stays at home. LEAV E FOR E N Rev. T. A. Hoff of Red Wing1, son in-law of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Grangaard of this city, leaves on January 4th for Camp Taylor, Louisville, Ky., where he will become a chaplain in the U. S. Army. Mrs. Hoff and children will remain at the Grangaard home. ATTEND FUNERAL. Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Frost and sons Charles and William left Saturday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Frost's mother, Mrs. S. M. Wilcox which was held on Sunday at Henderson. They returned on Tuesday evening. LAN EXCURSIO N O E A S Ellas Johnson of the village of New London visited here between trains on Monday while enroute for a month's land excursion trip to San Antonio, Texas. OYSTER SUPPER. A program and oyster supper will be given at the Svea Lutheran church on Thursday evening at eight o'clock. Admission 25 cents. Everyone wel come to attend. WILLHARTftlBUMtWtfi TRI MU CLASS HAS ANNUAL BANQl tttifeero of the Tri Mu Cla* of tlfr -8 •sffrTi, Baptist church held tfctftr ansiai h*»Wt at the church baMtt^t JMt Frtdar tYening. There we*a*j*enty-nla* na|wiem present. A wmtaous diMer ^i*^prTe4,. after whfelua program W The parocram wa» iid«r the Miter ship of Elmer A. Stripe*, wft* la president of the t&m aid he also act ed as toastmaster. The trst talk war given by Henry Johnson. Hit Sub ject was, "War and Relfetaft." Neart number was a song by a quartette composed of Henry and Robert John- It was expected that Sergeant Eiffel Holm would also be home to attend but this was not a possibility. Other members of the class who are serving in the army are Chester D. Galliford, Richard Soderling, William O. Peter son and Emil Lindskoog. CELEBRATE 80TH BIRTHDA Three Birthdays Celebrated in Good Style in Swede Grove Town ship Christmas Eve. Mrs. Lisa Lyon celebrated her 80th birthday on Christmas Eve., with all her children and grandchildren, at her home in Swede Grove, Meeker county. Her daughter, Mrs Martin Peterson and grandson, Bert Anderson of Min neapolis, also celebrated their birth day anniversaries, at the same time. The rooms were artistically decor ated. The candelabra, which was similar to that of a Swedish "Ijus krona," held eighty candles, repres enting Mrs Lyon's age. Over each end of the table hung two other can delabras holding candles representing the ages of the daughter and grand son. The candles were lit during the serving of the delicious spread pre pared under the direction of Mrs. Ly on. Her son gave a toast and present ed her with a gift from them. all. An enjoyable evening was spent with mus is and speaking. The families from the cities returned to their homes on Wednesday. Mr. William Benson and family of Willmar remained until Sun day. STYLE S OBSEQUIES. The funeral of the late John H. Styles was held last Friday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock from the Presby terian church. All the children were present with the exception of Private H. D. Styles of Fort Sill, Okla., who was unable to get a furlough. Rev. W. Bryn Jones, pastor of the church, of ficiated. Emery Parnell rendered two solos and a quartette consisting of Mr. and Mrs Emery Parnell, Miss Ida San derson and Mr. Lars Pedersen ren dered three selections. The pall bearers were F. G. Handy, H. Martin, George Otterness, J. F. Millard, Robert Ives and J. R. Loney. N E W YEAR'S DINNER Mrs. William Hackett and daughter June served a five-course dinner to some of their relatives and intimate friends on New Year's day at fix o' clock. After dinner, the guests were entertained with cards and some very good music and singing by one of the hostesses. Miss June Murray. LONG A E LADIES' AID The Long Lake Ladies' Aid Society will be entertained by Mrs. Ole Ryk ken on Friday, Jan. 4, in the church annex. A cordial invitation to all is extended. HOUSEKEEPER' S CLUB. The regular meeting of the House keeper's club takes place at the Red Cross headquarters in the Wiggins building next Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All members are urged to come, prepared to do sewing. When you are wearied from over work, feel listless and languid, can't sleep or eat as you should, you are getting run down—an easy prey to dangerous disease germs. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea—nature's herbs —should be taken without delay. Carl son Bros.—Adv. —Miss Blanche MacNees returned to her home in Minneapolis today af ter a week's visit at the Mrs. Minnie Larsen home. —Miss Luella Bluhm returned last week from a visit at her home near Olivia. Rheumatism Yields Only rheumatic sufferers know the agony of its darting pains, aching joints or twisting cords. Butsome few have not known that SCOITS EMUL5I0N has been correcting this trouble when other treatments have utterly failed. Scott's is essentially blood-food in such rich, concentrated form that its oil gets into the blood to alleviate this stubborn malady. Get a bottle of Scott's Emal aion or advise an ailing friend. NoalcohoL INTENTIONAL DUPLICATE EXPOSURE Hwy, Laws son, Louis Ekdahl and George Swen- room of the Kandiyohi County Court son. Einar Soderling was next called on and he spoke on "Farming." Supt. P. E. Parson gave a short talk on "Going to Sunday School." A piano solo was given by Emil C. Lundquist another talk by Oscar Pearson. Ser geant Samuel Olson of Fort Adams, was present and gave an interesting talk of army life and had on display some bullets used in their rifles. Af ter his talk a song, "It is the last call of Jesus," was rendered by the quar tette. Rev. Paul Hallin closed the program with a prayer. The Norwegian cod liver oil la SoaMfaI isnowrefinedinoar omm American laboratories which a*j|as it pore and palatable. IK *K K- Alt arrangements are complete for the ItoMtaff of the Farmers Institute at Willmar on Friday and Saturday, January 11 and 12. The local commit tees hare secured4i» use of the court House for the- goserai sessions, and the following- speakers, representing the State Farmer^ Institute Depart ment will be on hand Friday morning to commence work at 10 o'clock: For est Henry of Dover, MinnJ) well-known* to many of our people, will hare direct charge of the Institute sessions. John Christgau, of Dexter, a life-lons prac tical farmer will be "first assistant," and Mr. J. A. Miller, an expert on building construction and the use of building materials, will complete the corps for the work of special interest to the men. These three men will take up subjects that are of special interest to our farmers—dairying and increased production of dairy pro ducts pork and corn raising crop rotation clover growing, etc. The practical guarantee of high prices for all farm crops for the next few years makes it important that these matters be fully discussed and that each farm er study how he can make best use of the labor supply available to help in raising larger crops. Mrs. Bertha Dahl Laws of Appleton, who was at Willmar a few years ago, will conduct a special demonstration on "Meat Substitutes," in the School Home Economics Laboratory Friday afternoon. This demonstration will be of interest to women who are trying to follow the wishes of the Food Admin istrator in observing meatless day and cutting down consumption of certain kinds of meat on other days of the week. On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Laws will lecture on other lines of home economics work, making two very interesting sessions especially for the ladies. Each morning she will give a talk at the general sessions of the Institute that will be of interest to men and women alike The new Farmers' Institute Annual No. 30, on Food Production, will be distributed free at the close of the morning session. This is a strictly up-to-date book on this subject, every article written with reference to war time conditions and prices. Sessions will commence promptly at 10 a.m. and 1:30 pm. Everyone should be on hand at the commence ment of the work. There are no col lections or charges of any kind. O A A N E 8 0 N A —Jack Leach left Tuesday evening for a visit in Morris. —Clarence Forsberg spent Monday afternoon in Benson. —Mrs. E. P. Brogren is at present visiting in Cottonwood. —Ole Kallevig left Monday for a week's visit in Kerkhoven. —Father McDevitt conducted serv ices in Atwater last Sunday. —R. L. Davidson of Kandiyohi spent New Year's day in this city. —Dr. B. J. Branton spent Monday with relatives in Minneapolis. —Louis Vinje spent New Year's day with his sister in Minneapolis. —Mrs. D. L. Kennedy returned Sat urday to her home in Marshall. —A. N. Mickelson of New London visited here between trains Monday. —William and John Oakleaf of Pen nock visited in this city last Monday. —Edwin Miller of Raymond visited with friends here on New Year's day. —Jim Kavanaugh of Murdock visit ed with friends in this city Tuesday. —John Ruddy returned this morn ing from a business trip to Minneap olis. —Rev. T. A. Hoff left Monday for a few days visit with his father in Ash ley. —Misses Florence Johnson and Pearl Peterson spent Tuesday in Kan diyohi. —Mr. and Mrs. Grover Krumsick re turned Saturday from a visit in Min neapolis. —Elmer Nelson left Monday for a visit over New Year's with friends in Kerkhoven. —M. T. Weum of Moorhead visited between trains here Saturday with Edward Elkjer. —Hugo Hoglund left Monday to spend New Year's day with relatives in Minneapolis. —Melvin Grangaard of Rogers, N D., visited last Sunday witfi his par ents in this city. —Harry Ostrom returned Monday from a several months' stay in Sell, N. D., and in Milaca. —Miss Amy Severinson returned on Tuesday to Minneapolis where she at tends the University. —Victor and Chester Nelson of Pen nock visited on New Year's day at the G. A. Erickson home. —Miss Elizabeth Schupach of Gran ite Falls arrived Monday for a visit with Miss Etta Kasten. —Elof Peterson of south of Kandi yohi arrived here Monday for a few days' visit with friends. —Clarence Forsberg spent Monday of last week on business in Atwater, Grove City and Litchfield. —Chester Lund and Nelin Skeie of New London visited here between trains on New Years day. —Oswald Grangaard of Rothsay vis ited last Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mm. O. A. Grangaard. our prices —Carl Anderson of Svea left Tues day for few days' visit with his brother Adolph in Alphia. —Herbert Hengstler returned San day evening from a few days' visit with friends in Minneapolis. —Harold Handy and M. C. Lewis re turned Monday evening from a few days' auto trip to the cities. —Cafarelli Pythian orchestra ot Minneapolis visited here last Friday while enroute for Cottonwood. —Miss Agnes Mitvet is assisting at the Boston Candy Kitchen during the illness of Miss Hazel Bomstad. —Miss Myrtle Porter of Virginia ar rived Tuesday for a visit with her bro ther, Dr. H. F. Porter and family. —Inga Ronning returned Monday to St. Paul after a week's visit with her parents and other relatives in this city. —Mrs. Mary Peterson of Lake Lill ian was taken to the Willmar hospital on Friday to receive medical treat ments. —Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rudbeck and son and Edwin Lundahl of Lake Lillian visited in this city on New Year's day. —Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holm of Kan diyohi visited last Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lindberg in this city. —Miss Nellie Robbins returned on Tuesday to Minneapolis to resume her studies at the U. after spending the holidays here. —Mrs. Falk of Geneseo, 111., arrived Monday evening for a visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. Jesper Holmquist. —Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Roelofs and children of Prinsburg visited with Mrs. E. J. Roelofs at the Willmar hos pital on Tuesday. —W. H. McNerny of St. Paul, a rep resentative of the W. W. Kimball Co, visited last Saturday with John Mc Farlane in this city. —Sergeant Arnold Anderson of Camp Grant, 111., visited here last Fri day while returning from a visit at his home in Spicer. —Clarence Hedin of Giaceville ar rived Saturday for a few weeks' visit at the homes of Elmer F. and Victor Bergquist in this city. —Norman Hvam, who has been em ployed at the O. J. Elmquist Jewelry store for some time, left Monday for his home near Raymond. —Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Kerr returned last Wednesday to Hutchinson after a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Kerr in this city. —Mrs. E. J. Roelofs of Prinsburg, who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Willmar hos pital, is getting along nicely. —S. O. Larson, a progressive farm er and land man of Pillsbury town ship, Swift county, transacted busi ness in this city last Monday. —Harold Ramsett left Tuesday for Minneapolis to resume his studies at the University after visiting at his home in this city during the holidays. —Arthur Frans has resigned his po sition as bookkeeper at the Handy Lewis Motor Company. He has ac cepted a position at the Bartles-Scott Oil Co. —Mr. and Mrs. William Beidler re turned Saturday to Minneapolis after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Holm and Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Kerr of this city. —Rev. and Mrs. T. A. Hoff and son and daughter of Red Wing arrived on Thursday evening for a visit with Mrs. Hoff's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Grangaard in this city. —Misses Adeline Feig and Gertrude Senechal of Atwater visited here be- m, 3A3~ d^Ss^-Stfe sS HJRTHBJ price Tor orectin. ready to buy Poultry get before selling. F» E I I O Pennock—Mesdames P. C. Christen son. and A. J. Leedahl left Monday for a New Years' visit with their father, Effing Nelson in Willmar. Mrs. Ida Bergstrom and daughter, Haselr returned to tHeir home in Will mar Saturday, aftor a few days' visit with relatives' and Mends mere. Mrs. W. J. McDo Tell and son Leslie left Saturday Jar their name in Lu verne. Miss Annie L.ndgren arrived here Sunday from Pauline, ft* where she has been visiting for a month wiQt relatives and friends. Pennock friends from Saturday until Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Larson were Willmar visitors last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Vfctor Anderson re turned Monday to their home in Worthington after a few days' visit with relatives here. Oscar J. Edlund called on Pennock friends Monday. Bernhard Hultgren left this week for Minneapolis where he will be em- tween trains Monday while enroute for a visit with the formers' brother, Her bert Feig and family in Raymond. —C. E. Amenrud returned Saturday from Minneapolis where he attended the annual banquet of the employes of the Johnson-Bostwick Co., at the Dykman hotel on Thursday evening. —Misses Mary and Catherine Tew, daughters of Conductor W. E. Tew, will return on Monday of next week to St. Benedict College at St. Joseph. They have spent their holiday vaca tion in this city. —G. Roelofs and G. Slagter of Prinsburg visited with relatives and friends in this city Tuesday. The for mer attends a school in Grand Rap ids, Michigan but is spending the holi days at his home. —Mrs. L. A. Erickson entertained a number of guests at the Mrs. K. O. Axness home one evening last week in honor of Thorwald Soldahl who re turned last Thursday morning to Camp Dodge, Iowa. —Mrs. Alfred Olander and daugh ter, Helen, Florence Bredberg, Sylvia Olander and John Bergeson of New London returned Monday after a few days' visit at the E. Soderlund and Mrs. August Olander homes in this city. —John F. Peck, formerly of Sioux Falls, S. D, has purchased a three hundred and twenty acre farm from Ruddy Brothers Land Co., in this city. This land is located in Chippewa coun ty. He arrived here Monday and will make his home on Tenth street. E E YOUN LADIES' SOCIETY. The Young Ladies' Society of the Bethel Lutheran church will be enter tained at the home of Misses Ethel and Amy Carlson on Thursday eve ning of this week. A MINNEAPOLI S I S W E E The pictures shown at Dreamland Theatre on Tuesday and Wednesday of last week are being shown at the Lyric and Strand theatres in Minne apolis this week. -U_. i«V ployed. D. F. Learner left Friday for his home in Princeton, Iowa, after a few days visit with relatives and friends here. G. M. Leslie and Henry Chase left Monday for a few days' visit with rela tives and friends in Alberta, Minn. Emil Ecklund and family left last week for LaBolt, S. D., for a visit with Mrs. Ecklund's parents. Miss Johnson, teacher in Dist. No. 45 and all who took part in the pro gram have the thanks of the Pennock Red Cross Aufftiary for the donations Gust Thunstedt of Willmar called onrf amounting ta/J9& Ben Uttd*rem «J Kerkhoven visited here Monday ,H% said few* ell to his relatives aaft frinsffc Ba?lfc4 to lough hi* parent* INSURANCE J. P. JOHNSON David BNdameL. retataasd from LaBolt, 5 0 I will ship stoc Tuesday and will pay price, on that day, or wHLjd for you at 35c per 100. G. C. Adv. LIFE AND ACCIDENT' FIRE AND LIGHTNINGi HAIL AND TORNADO FIDELITY BONDS FURNISHED Pennock, Minn—ota J- Your Photo I Or your soldier boy's, enlarged 1 for a wall picture, 16x20, bind painted in black or natural enters. MOST BEAUTIFUL PICTURES MADE. Price only $3.00. Cane and see. Bring or send photo. Give color of eyes, hair, conpiax ion and dress. CHARLES OLIVE I 702 2nd St. E., Willmar, Minn. RESOLUTION S OF RESPECT. We, the Brotherhood of Locomotiyj Engineers, express our deep sorro the passing of Mr. John H. Styles We feel keenly the loss of a efficient official and co-laborer. His careful and thoughtful work has been appreciated by all his feilo^p workmen. & His cheerful, gentlemanly ality has been an inspiration to who have worked under his orders. He leaves with us the memory of one whose every thought was to make the world better. We extend our heartfelt sym to his bereaved wife, daughters and sons. —Waldron Broman of Fahlun visit ed with relatives and friends here on New Year's day. He will return to St. Paul on Monday where he attends Bethel Academy. —Mrs. Alfred Opheim leaves Thursday of this week for her hi in Jackson after a ten days' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Cramer, —Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Bergquist eji-1 tertained at a dinner party on NeSr Year's day at their home on WMtft Becker avenue. ^pP- —Jack Danger spent Tuesday week at his home in Braham. Real GRAYELYS Chewing Plug Whan yes anew Gf«vs»/ yen Batter SaMtltad. A Uttfa Chaw la Caoaak) •atf Lasts Loae Wall* Tba Gaod Grawaly Taat* taata.too. A 10e. POUCH IS PROOF OF IT PIPE HIS EXPRESSION! HE L. THINKS HE IS HAPPY WITH THAT BIG CUD OF HIS-BUT YOU'VE GOT ITALL OVER HIM. YOU CAN REAO MY BILLBOARD AND CHEW, fT GRAVELY! spsffiisit- re 7\Hnrr**£zr~ xa (V $&-£- COMMITTEE., Bowels clogged, sick headache, no-r^u fun is it? Why not have that happgrr face, red cheeks that come with good digestion? Hollister's Rocky Moun tain Tea makes the bowels work reg ular, natural—makes you feel like new. Take it tonight.—Carlson Bros. —Adv. SSAL. T^mmJF^ J*'