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-»-tiw -i MA Tr 1 6 handy side dishes I salt and pepper dishes 6 wood fibre napkins 12 sanitary maple spoons wood fibre table cover —Andrew G. Nelson left Tuesday for a visit in the cities. Dr. Scholl's Foot ComfortWeek June 17th to 22nd A foot comfort specialist is in attendance to look after the troubles of all foot sufferers. Do your feet ache or pain? Do you find that you cannot stand or walk with comfort? Do you blame the trouble on your shoes, with out having given a thought to the proper treatment of your feet? Come around to our store. Tired, aching, tortured, corned, cal loused,bunioned feet are received here and relieved. This is not merely a shoe store it is also afoot store. We fit feet for the shoes as well as shoes for the feet—a service rendered free to our patrons. END STOMACH TROUBLE, GASES OR DYSPEPSIA "Pape's Dlapepsin" makes sick, sour, gassy stomachs surely feel fine in five minutes. If what you just ate is souring on your stomach or lies like a lump of lead, or you belch gab and eructate •our, undigested food, or have a feeling pf dizziness, heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste in mouth and stomach-head ache, you can get relief in five minutes by neutralizing acidity. Put an end to such stomach distress now by getting a large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from*any drug store. You realize in five minutes how needless it is to suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stom ach disorder caused by food fermentation due to excessive acid in stomach. *,,- **, i(.»«Ui»^ Let Us Put Up Your Picnic Lunch We now have in stock a line of complete LUNCH SETS suitable for picnics and fishing trips. Each set contains: 6 dinner plates \PDTpC 2 large vegetable dishes Mr K1\_* 2 large meat or sandwich platters Paper dinner plates, 5c per dozen When you go fishing or picnicing let the MAGNET INN PUT UP YOUR LUNCH. One of these lunch sets with a dainty lunch put up by us will add 100 per cent of pleasure to the trip. Below is a list of things we can furnish for your lunches: SANDWICHES —Cheese, ham, egg, salmon, hamburger, olive, nut, etc. CANNED GOODS —Pork and beans, corn, peas, potted meat, salmon, sardines, lobsters. DELICACIES—Eruit salad, egg salad, boiled eggs, deviled eggs, olives and dill pickles, prepared coffee and postum, pies, doughnuts, cake, cookies, rolls, etc. Individual grape nuts and corn flakes. FRUIT Apples, oranges, bananas, lemons, pineapples and other fruit in season. MALT, POP, ICE CREAM, ETC. PEANUTS AND CANDY CIGARS AND SMOKING TOBACCO You cant go wrong if you have the MAGNET INN put up your lunches. Our prices are right. PER? Respectfully, 1A Window FilledWith DR. SCHOLL'S "Foot-Eazers" Have You Noticed Our Windows? You'll find things for feet there almost as important as shoes. They are modern devices and appliances for the treatment of all manner of foot troubles. If your feet trouble you, let them bring you around to our etore for relief. SET 2| 5 OBITUARY LOISE O O E HANDY. Louise Floloe Handy passed to her final rest, Saturday, May 25th after more than three years of suffering:. She was born in town of Norway Lake on October 21st, 1887 In 1907 she was married to Tosten O. Handy, who with their only daughter, Grace, mourn the departure of a loving- wife and mother. Their sorrow is also shared by the par ents of the deceased, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Floloe. seven brothers and five sisters, who feel with sadness that a precious link in the family circle is missing-. Still there is the best consolation to be lieve that she died in the faith of Jesus, they may meet her again in a better life. The funeral took place Wednes day, May 29th at the West Norway Lake church where Rev. Sotendahl delivered the funeral sermon, taking- for his text part of the twenty-third verse of the first chapter of the Phillipians. "I Hav a desire to depart and to be with Christ which is far better." The pall bearers were six of her bro thers: Ole, Knute, Alfred, Martin, Ger hard and Ingvald. Her brother Carl Floloe of Enderlin, S. D. and sister, Mrs. Gerhard Christ enson of Kinsrsburg, N. D. were in at tendance at the funeral. MYNARD NJOS. On June 4th at the home of Ole Njos in Swift County, in the presence of his parents, sister and brother, and also his grandparents, ebbed away the life of Mynard, the older son of Mr. and Mrs. Ole Xjos, after a lingering illness brot on by an attack of Rheumatic fever at the begninning of the year. Thi af fected the heart to such an extent that he was compelled to stay in bed at frequent intervals. Medical aid was sought but to no avail. Deceased was up and around almost till the day of his death, and tho the disease had stamped its vital mark on his brow, his peaceful death came as a shock to all to whom his quiet, kind and lovely disposition was familiar. Deceased was born on the old Njos homestead on the 10th of November, 1901, where he grew to boyhood. The funeral occurred on Friday, June 7th. Services were held at the home and at the West Norway Lake church by Rev. Xjus. A large host of rela tives and friends paid their last respects to the deceased and showed their sympa thy for the bereaved family by follow lowing him to his last resting place. Those from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Andrias Roisum and daughter, Lovisa of Minneapolis. Floral tributes were many and beau tiful. Misses Lovisa Roissum, Nettie N'elson and Mary Prestangen acted as (lower girls. Thu another flower of youth was nip ped in the bud, and the same question rises in our minds "Why? W at a comfort to know that Whatsoever He doeth is best. Sometime will every question be answered "The Lord gave the Lord took. Praise ye the Lord." May God comfort the bereaved family in their hour of trial and sorrow. The sympathy of the community goes out to them. Contributed. Made Trip to Watartown. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Nelson and fami ly and Mrs. D. Elmquist motored to VVatertown, Minnesota June 2nd, and attended the celebration of the sixtieth anniversary of the Gotaholm congrega tion. This church was the first one served by Mr. Nelson's father as pastor. Samuel Nelson spent his boyhood days there. He saw old friends there last Sunday whom he has not seen for twen ty-five or thirty years and he says he would not have missed the trip for the world. He sang a solo at the even ing exercises. Dinner and lunch were served at the church. The visitors were asked to extend greetings to Willmar friends from Mr. and Mrs. Gries, who made their home here for eight years. Mr. Gries was in the employ of Mr. Ward, the harness maker. The party returned Monday ev ening. Roads are in fine condition from Atwater and on. Dodge Service Station Reports Car Sales. J. Melvin Johnson of the Dodge Ser vice Station reports the sale of auto mobiles rcently to August Benson of Irving, Fran Soderlund of New London township Ole Alvig of Dovre Joh Kleberg of Fahlun: Han Otteson of Irving and Albert Erland. They have each bought a Dodge touring- car. An drew Nordgren of New London is the owner of a new Elgin Six purchased from this garage. Annual Meeting-. The Mamre and Dovre Insurance Com pany held their annual business meet ing June 4, at the court house room in the court house. The directors elect ed were Magnus Olson, John Swenson and R. C. Sletten. It as decided at the company purchase one thousand dollarB worth of W a Savin** stamps. jf^p^Wi LOCAL AND PERSONAL —Harold Beese was a St. Paul visi tor, Monday. —Miss Alice Lundgren left Thurs day for Spicer. —Dr. Oscar Hedin visited in Minne apolis last Monday. —Albert Dolden returned Tuesday of last week to Milan. —Mrs. Swan Anderson returned Sat urday evening from Rochester. —Elling Nelson left Tuesday for a visit in Minneapolis and Anoka. —Carl Rasmusson has accepted a position as express delivery man. —Walter Swenson returned Fri day morning from a trip to St. Cloud. —Gaylord Nelson left Saturday morning for a few days trip to Hal lock. —John Wicks returned Monday to International Falls after a few days visit in this city. —Miss Minnie Peterson returned Monday evening from a few days vis it in Minneapolis. —Miss Esther Hegstrom of Min neapolis is visiting at her parental home in this city. —Miss Carol Bjornberg had her tonsils removed at the Benson-Frost hospital last week. —Herman Gerdes and daughter Arina of Lone Tree were visitors here last Thursday afternoon. —Mrs. A. W. Bartz and son Glen left Tuesday of last week for a few days visit in New London. —Mr. and Mrs. Gust Moe and child ren left Saturday for Lanesboro where they will make their home. —Lars Johnson and Harold Nelson of Fahlun left Tuesday for a couple of days visit in Minneapolis. —Mrs. O. E. Ruble returned Monday evening from a several days visit in Litchfield with, her daughter. —Harold Beese left Tuesday for Morris where he will be employed as time keeper for a grading crew. —A carload of Pan automobiles was shipped thru here Tuesday of last week for Sioux Falls, S. D. —Miss Esther Anderson returned Monday evening from Veblen, S. D., where she taught the past year. —Mrs. Ed Anderson and daughter returned Saturday evening from a trip to Rochester and Minneapolis. —Miss Sigrid Sjoquist returned Monday to Minneapolis after a few visit with her parents in this city. —Miss Sue Hevok cf Minneapolis arrived Tuesday for a couple of weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. G. L. Good. —Mr. and Mrs. Al Myers of Frost arrived Friday evening fcr a week's visit at the Archie Rasmusson home. —Elmer Magnuson of Windom ar rived Saturday for a couple of days visit with his brother, Carl Magnuson. —Leonard Kleve has accepted a po sition at the First National Bank. He commenced his duties last Wednes day. —Miss Lynnea Ronning left.. Tues day for a visit during the remainder of the week with relatives in Montevi deo. —Rev. H. C. Kishpaugh and William McLaughlin of Raymond attended the Dry Conference here Tuesday of last week. —Ernest Peterson arrived Saturday a week ago from Eveleth for a week's visit with relatives and friends in this vicinity. —Alex Soderberg spent Sunday at his home in Minneapolis. He is em ployed as carpenter at the State Farm. —Mrs. John Benson of Lisbon, N. D., arrived Tuesday morning for medi cal treatment at the Benson- Frost Hospital. —Emma Benson arrived last Wed nesday evening from Mauston, Wis consin for a visit with relatives in this city. —Evelyn Anderson returned Satur day evening from Northfield where she attended Carleton College the past year. —Mr. and Mrs. August Seashore of Buffalo arrived Saturday for a visit with the Charles Gustafson family near Kandiyohi. —Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rasmussen and Mr. and Mrs. Al Myers visited last Sunday at the John Myers home in Dovre township. —John Williams left Tuesday for St. Paul to attend the business ses sion of the Grand Lodge I. O. O. F. which is held there. —Misses Mabel Olson and Alma Wangsness attended the Lutheran Free Convention in Minneapolis last Sunday and Monday. —Miss Tillie Johnson has resumed her duties as bookkeeper at the Metro politan Meat Market after enjoying a few months vacation. —Martimis Hanson and daughter Lily returned Sunday evening from Minneapolis where they attended the Lutheran Free convention. —J. W. Kent left Tuesday for St. Paul to attend the Grand encampment of I. O. O. F. Lodge. He was a repre sentative from the local lodge. —Martini Blomquist left Tuesday morning for Montevideo to attend the State Firemen's Convention on Tues day and Wednesday of this week. —Miss Rita Housford of the State of Washington and Mrs. Edna Nelson arrived Tuesday from Grove City for a visit at the P. E. Parsons home. —Misses Mary and Catherine Tew returned Friday from St. Joseph where they attended St. Benedict's college. Miss Mary was a graduate this year. —Oliver Nelson returned Satur day morning to Hallock after a visit with his brothers, Dr. Nelson of this city and Swan Nelson south of town. —Mrs. E. Abrahamson and daugh ter Anna returned Sunday evening from Minneapolis where they attend ed the Lutheran Free church conven tion. —Misses Evelyn Carlson and Amy Stromberg arrived last Monday from Milaca and will remain in this, city and Clara City during the summer months. —Miss Cecelia Barrett left Tuesday for Sioux City, Iowa after a several days visit in this city. She has at tended the Normal at St. Cloud the past year. —James A. Rowat, Mrs. James A. Rowat, Ida A. Sanderson and Barbara B. Williams of Willmar were guests at the Hostess House at Camp Dodge last week. —John Peterson of Kandiyohi visit ed here Monday of last week while enroute for Ogelvie where he expects to move with his family to make their future home. —Miss Ruby Sather left Tuesday for a couple of days visit at Hawick while enroute to Swift Current, Sask., Canada where she will spend the summer months. —Miss Ida Johnson entertained a number of her friends for dinner Tues day evening of last week. After the dinner, the guests were taken to the Majestic Theatre. —Dr. Myron Cramer will arrive next Monday from Chicago, Illinois where he graduated from the Dental Course at the Northwestern University. He will assist Dr: H. F. Porter until call ed for U. S. Service, having enlisted in the Medical Reserve. WILLMAR TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12,1918 PLOWMAN STANDARD FEATURES: Powerful 4-cylinder Motor "Buda." Insures 33% per cent reserve power. Bennett Kerosene Carbu retor* Guaranteeing very low fuel consumption. Dixie High Tension Mag neto. Hot spark at all speeds* Impulse Starter. Starting the motor on a V4 turn. Foote Transmission. Trouble Proof. All Hyatt roller bearings. Reduces friction, saves power and fuel. Perfex Radiator. Triple cooling system. Constant cooling always. —Private William Erickson arrived Tuesday evening last week from Camp Dodge, Iowa for a ten days fur lough. He is visiting his sister, Mrs. Victor Klingenberg. —Mrs. F. M. Hogan and daughter Beatrice of Fairmont, N. D., left Tues day for Seattle, Washington after a visit with the former's daughter, Mrs. C. E. Amenrud of this city. Our personal and cordial invitation it extended to you to attend the demonstrations of the Plow Man all-standardized tractor as noted above. It matters not whether you are planning on buying a tractor or not, at this time. Your presence at this demonstration is most earnestly requested. Power farming produces larger crops. The tractor encourages deeper plowing, which conserves the soil moisture and for that reason it is only a question of time until every farmer must have a tractor of some kind. For our particular territory the Plow Man tractor in our opinion is best suited. It is practical, being all standardized and we have at your disposal many testimonials showing its efficiency and ability to make good in the hands of users, throughout the Northwest —N. N. Abrahamson received word Monday from his son Henry C*. Abra hamson at Camp Travis, Texas that he had left there and his new address would be New York and later France. —Ellen Lundquist, a nurse at Mounds Park Sanatorium at St. Paul, arrived Monday evening for a three week's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lundquist, west of Svea. Dodge Service Station DEALERS IN Dodge Paige Elgin CARS Call a Look Over Before Buying Elsewhere TO THE PUBLIC! We wish to announce that we have taken on PLOW-MAN TRACTOfcS for sale in this vicinity. We believe that in introducing to you PLOW-MAN TRACTORS we have an unusual proposition to offer you in tractor values. We have taken on these tractors after very carefully considering them from every angle, and are satisfied that we have in PLOW-MAN TRACTORS a combination of units of such unusual merit that we do not hesitate to recommend them to our friends. PLOW-MAN TRACTORS in the states of Illinois, Iowa. Nebraska. Kansas and Minnesota for the past seasons have made some remarkable records. Demonstration at Willmar Friday and Saturday, June 14 and 15 15-30 PLOW-MAN 13-30 PLOWMAN Skoog-Lundquist Motor Co WILLMAR Northwestern Automobile Co., Minneapolis, Distributors Trains at Pardue U. C. B. Swanson, who left last week to report for military duty at Chicago, writes that he was given a chance to enlist for mechanical work and will be sent to Purdue University, Bloom ington, Ind., for training. He expects to go within a week. Mr. Swanson was one of the graduates of the Will mar High School, and has a host of friends at Willmar who will be inter ested to hear from him. 57,000 Pike Fry. Martin Quamsoe of Lake Andrew was a visitor in Willmar on Monday of last week. He states that thirty-eight cans of pike fry from the State Hatchery was planted in Lake Andrew a couple of weeks ago. lee Cream Social. An ice cream social will be given at the William Lundquist home in Lake Lillian, Saturday evening, June 15th for the benefit of the Red Cross Society. Picnic. A picnic will be held at the Ole E. Erickson place in Lake Lillian for the benefit of the Red Cross on July 4th. Notice to Red Cross Workers. The women cf the city are asked to kindly report for work at the Red Cross rooms oj^Wedaesd^a And Fri days. !.' Mrs. Parnell, chairman of: work room. Your Government, your Banker and your Patriotism all en courage the growth of a maximum crop at this critical period of the war. Your Government supports the tractor industry in giv ing it priority over other lines of industry. Your Banker's endorsement is found in his willingness to finance prospective buyers of tractors. Your Patriotism can find no better expression than in plowing and developing every possible acre of land. The logical answer is the PLOW MAN tractor. It is priced right and is the most practical substitute for man-power so lacking at this time. In conclusion, can we, not be favored with your presence at our demonstration as indicated above on June 14 and 15. —Miss Nellie Olin and two nieces, Clara and Edith Sarland, left Sunday morning for Portland, Oregon. The Sarland children, who have made their home with the Olin family for several years, will remain at Portland with their father. Miss Olin is en joying a two weeks vacation from, her duties at the Nichols-Hicks-McNairy Wholesale House. —Private Eddie Nelson of Lake Andrew, who is stationed at Camp Gordon, Georgia, was here last Saturday. He is a presen home on a furlough. rWillmartagvisitetr PAGETHltEE PLOW-MAN STANDARD FEATURES: Steering Worm Gear, easy control. A boy can handle it. Front Axle Oscillating. For rough ground. Cluth—Multiple Disc, foot control Very easy oper ating. Lubrication Automatic Splash Feed. Positive lubrication. Drive Wheels Mounted on Hyatt Roller Bearings. Dust proof hub. Eliminates all friction. Front Wheels Detachable. Hyatt roller bearings. Turning radius IS feet. —Miss Bertha Ramsett left Friday morning for Washington, D. C, where she has accepted a* position in the Insurance department of the U. S. Army and Navy. Miss Ramsett was accompanied to Minneapolis by her mother, Mrs. Ella Ramsett, and sister, Mrs. Hi B. Lidstone, who returned the same evening. —Private and Mrs. William Erick son left Tuesday for Minneapolis for a visit after which he will leave for Camp Dodge, Iowa. Mrs. Erickson will remain with her parents in Nor way Lake during the war. Buildin Formerly Used For The Bethesda Hospital DWniEWWiuuitMsm.waiJUiwsrica Suitable for Rooming House or Hotel For Rent 1