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CARLSON BLOCK WILLMAR WINS FIRST GAME OFYEAR at High School Boys Win Out Benson Saturday by Score of 26 to 0. The High School foot ball team journ ed over to Benson last Saturday and defeated the H. S. eleven of the place in the first game of the season by a score of 26 to 0- It was a snappy game and was characterized by clean playing and few errors. First Quarter: Odell won the toss and chose to de fend west goal and received, Benson kicked off to Johnson, who returned ball 5 yards. Next play was incomplete, forward pass Hahn to Odell. Grace made one yard, around left end. Wig gins made three yards thru the line, Linn five yards on a line back, Benson received ball on downs again. Will mar's ball—Grace made two yards around end. Linn makes line plunge for five yards. Hahn makes plunge for two yard gain. Linn makes another two yards. Grace makes three yards and Benson receives ball on fumble. Ben son punts to Hahn. Odell receives pass from Hahn and makes first touchdown. Goal kicked by Odell. Willmar 6, Ben son 0. Linn kicked off to Benson. Will mar penalized five yards on account of offside. Willmar recovers ball at 40 yard line which ended quarter. Second Quarter: Hahn went around right end for 15was yards. Odell made twelve yards around left end. Grace made four yards thru the line, linn made two yards thru line, Hegness made three yards around right end. Benson received ball. Benson made ten yards. Next play was thrown for loss and lost the ball, Wigyins made twenty yards around riyht .end, Odell made eight yards around left end. Grace made five yards thru line. Hahn irTaTh- five yards. On peanut play thru, the line, Wigntns made one yard. Ben son receives ball on downs within one yard of their goal. Benson punted to Hahn who returned it twenty yards around right end. Grace makes a touch down after catching a forward pass. Odell failed at the goal. Score Willmar 13, Benson 0. Benson kicked off to Udell who returned the hall twenty yards. Hegness made twenty yards on an end run. Hahn made live yards. Hahn puts ball over for another touchdown. Odell kicked goal. Willmar _n. Benson •). Willmar kicked off to Benson who re turned ball twenty yards. Knd of half as teams were lining up for next play. Third Quarter: Benson kicked to McEonrild who re turned ball about ten yards. Wiggins made two yards around end. Udell made five yards around left end. Hahn makes thru the line. Benson received the ball on a fumble. Benson loses twenty yards on a poor pass from center. Udell tack les Benson man for five yards loss. Heg ness intercepts forward pass and makes twenty yards. Wiu^ins made ten yards around end. Linn made another five yards around end. Grace made fifteen yards on a forward pass and next play made fifteen yards on an end run. Hahn makes another touchdown, odell failed to kick goal. Score Willmar -•!, Benson 0. Willmar kicks to Benson. Willmar gets ball on fumble, odell makes twen ty yards but loses ball to Benson man. Wiggins intercepts a pass but fumbles the ball. Willmar receives ball at tiie end of quarter. Fourth Quarter: Pelton ends for Ilahn and Hahn takes left half. Hahn goes around right end for fifteen yards. Benson recovers ball on fumble. Benson fails to gain on a line plunge. Pelton breaks up a for ward pass. Willmar receives ball: .nade three yards thru the line. made ten yards plunge. Linn five yards thru the line. Grace eiuht yards around end. Odell a pretty end run for thirty yards, was called as teams were lining .rfare Hahn made made made Time HIDES, FURS and POULTRY WANTED WILLMAR, up next play. Score Willmar 26, Benson O. Following- is a lineup of the teams: Willmar Position Benson linn B. Ronner Wiggins Li. Muran Grace R*. Olson Hahn Simonstead Hegness L. E E. Ronner McDonald L. Mathews Ives L. Martin Wetherby Evans Sandin R. Marrow Johnson R. Nelson Odell (capt.) R. E Thompson Subs: Pelton for Hahn. Hahn for Wig gins. Arrested for Trespassing. The following have been arrested for trespassing while hunting by State Game Wardens G. O. Harvey and J. J. Ginten. On Sept. 26th, T. Wanner and A. Schutz. Sept. 27th, Aug. Westling and V. Westling. Sept. 29th, R. LeRoy and R. Peterson. F. Kuhms was arrested by Warden A. C. Schultz for hunting without license. All pleaded guilty in justice court before Justice L. B. Johnson of Fahlun township. Narrow Escape from Tipping. O. C. Sackarison and two compan ions from Leenthrop had a narrow escape from a serious accident while on their way to Willmar last Sunday. While passing a car on the grade near Mr. Shamp's mail box the driver avert ed his gaze from the road to a passing car and ran off the grade. In some way the curbing held the car from tipping over.or the occupants would have been killed. One of the front wheels was all smashed and the car hauled to town by Mike Fritz. Parcel Shower. Miss Elvera Swenson, a bride of to day, was given a parcel shower last Wednesday evening. The promotors of the delightful affair were Mesdames Elsie Ahlstrom, D. T. Carlson and Miss Florence Erickson. An enjoyable evening was spent by all in various amusements, among which was a mock wedding. The bride to be re ceived many beautiful and useful presents. A fine lunch was served. Bethel Young Ladies Society. The Young Ladies Society of the Bethel Lutheran church will be en tertained next Monday evening, Oct. C, at the home of Miss Elsie Hoglund,. Miss Hoglund and Mrs. Oscar Elm quist will be hostesses. All the mem bers are requested to be present as the work will now begin in earnest in preparation for the fafel sale. All welcome. Lamb Changes Location. R. B. Lamb moved his tailor shop today from the present location in the Capital Shoe Store building on Fourth Street into the Opera House, occupied by the Red Cross, which was formerly known as the La Fountain Inn. The Red Cross moved their headquarters into the Masopic Building. Danube Bank Robbed. Last Friday night robbers bored a hole thru three feet of brick walls of which the bank vault is construct ed at the Danube State Bank. The robbery did not become known until the next morning when the bank op ened for business. Liberty bonds and $70 in cash were stolen. Sunburg Red Cross. The Sunburg Red Cross will meet next Wednesday, October 8th at the Swenson Hotel. As matters of im portance will be acted upon all mem bers of said branch should be present at this meeting. Is built upon simple, durable lines. It cleanses thoroughly in a short time, and without injury to the finest fabrics. It operates smoothly, noiselessly and economically with a minimum of power. Mrs. E. P. Storaker, Sec. WASHES QUICKLY LABOR Hand power, Electric power or engine power. Takes less time and with less wear and tear than when washing by hand. CALL AND SEE IT. Ohsberg, Selvig & Co. Cash Paid for Junk gather their rags, rubbers and metal. Get than ready, phone mo, and I will oall for thorn. I idviso the eountry people to bring In all their Junk. I also buy hides, fur and poultry at any time. I have no other buyer. 3 I 7 IsT Litchfield Ave. W. DrS Benson Sandven & Gillmorc METROPOLITAN BUILDING OFFICE 'PHONE 770W Hoars: 10 to 12 A. M. 1 to 4 7 to 8 P. M. S a 12 to 1 y&ik*- jKages&S" S^afetci People of Willmar sad vi cinity always wait for houseeleanln time te eJ* I Phone 434 Willmar,Minn. MINNESOTA FACTORY NEWS Minnesota Implement Company. O. W. Pladsen of Kandiyohi called at the factory Wednesday. Iver Jacobson and Kunte Sogge of Spicer and Reuben Adamson of Svea also visited the plant and seemed well pleased. Orders for ten cars of material are placed and is expected to arrive in side the next 60 days. This includes shipments of Chain, Lumber, Castings, Steel and Wheels. C. A. Berg and Water J. Lundgren looked over our factory Saturday. Mr. Berg is one of our Boosters. Monday we had calls from Mr. Aug. C. Johnson of Pennock and Ole Sage dal and sons of Kerkhoven, who all seemed impressed with the amount of material on hand and progress being made. Ed. Kostka of Svea was in this factory Tuesday and inspected the plant and progress made and incident ally placed an order for one of the new spreaders. Other visitors at the factory before this paper goes to press were F.ville. Moje and Herman A. J. Moje of Dan ube. James Tarpal of Svea, A. J. Dahl of Willmar and Alfred Ellingson of Pennock, all good boosters for Kan diyohi County "products. NORMAN H. CLARK. Norman H. Clark died last Friday evening at his home in Irving town ship, where he has resided for over fifty years. He leaves to mourn his death, his wife and several children. He also leaves his aged mother, Mrs. Jane E. Clark of Spicer, (PSoneer school teacher of the county), one bro ther William H. Clark of. Irving. The deceased was born in Oneida county, New York and had reached the age of 76 years. 1 month and 17 days. The funeral occured yesterday af ternoon at the M. E. church at Haw ick. Baptist Y. P. S. The following program will be given by the Baptist Y. P. S. on Friday evening, October 3rd: Violin solo Einar Soderting Vocal solo Miss Traphagen Recitation Richard Peterson Vocal duet Romy and Lydia Gabrielson.. Speech Rev. Mattson Piano solo Margaret Foster Vocal solo Paul Linman Marriage Licenses. Sept. 25.—Roy F. Fehr to Clara Mc Greer. Sept. 26.—Benjamin R. Bartlett to Ethel Norine. Sept. 26.—Edmund R. Backlund to Amy Adelia Lindberg. Sept. 29.—Christian Sherman Engel son to Jennie Halvorson. Rev. Andersen Surprised. Rev. J. N. Andersen was pleasantly surprised at a welcome reception giv en in his honor at Story City, Iowa, Sunday evening, September 21. He was presented with a purse of money containing nearly $800. Coffee Social. Coffee and lunch will be served at the Lutheran Free church next Wed nesday, Oct. 8, entertained by Mes dames Edward Hanson, O. E. Ruble, E. Abrahamson, and C. M. Johnson. Everybody welcome. WHY WOMEN SUFFER Many Willmar Women are Learn ing the Cause. Women often suffer, not knowing the cause. Backache, headache, dizziness, ner vousness. Irregular urinary passages, weak ness, languor— Each a tcrture of itself. Together hint at weakened kidneys. Strike at the root—get to the cause. Quickly help the kidneys if they need it. No other remedy more highly en dorsed than Doan's Kidney Pills. Here's convincing testimony from this vicinity. Mrs. A. H. Cook, Granite Falls, Minn., says: "I suppose it was over work that weakened my kidneys and caused me to suffer from backache. When I was up moviDg around my back didn't bother me so badly, but when I sat down it was sure to ache. I felt languid and tired all the time. Doan's Kidney Pills proved the right medicine for me and it wasn't long before my back was strong and my kidneys were well. I am pleased to say the cure has been permanent." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Cock had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. (Paid Advertisement.) I N S E ES Have you seen them? They will positively prevent Old tires from blow ing out and give you thousands of miles more wear out of your casings. Put in an Insyde Tyre into them and Don't throw them away. Put in an Insyde Tyre into them and use them. New casings cost money. CALL A SHOE HOSPITAL and see them. How's This? Wo offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. Hall's Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty ttve years, and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poi son from the Blood and healing the dis eased portions. After you have, taken Hall's Catarrh Medicine for a short time you will see a great improvement in your general health. Start taking Hall's Catarrh Medi cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Sena for testimonials, tree. _. F. J. CHENEY ft CO.. Toledo. ObJa Sold by all Druggists. 75c. Dr. M. O. Oppegaard is driving a new twelve cylinder Oldsmobile Sedan. Mrs. George Olson is visiting at the A. T. Blomquist home in Osakis. The Anton Jacobson family left Thursday for Brainerd where they will make their future home. Albert Winblad went to Minneapolis via St. Cloud Friday, to enter the State University this fall preparing for the medical course. W S. Johnson and family of Paynes shopped in New London Saturday afternoon. The Misses Viola Anderson and Alice Lund both of whom are attending the St. Cloud Normal school spent the week-end at their respective homes, Irving and New London. Elmer and Ed. Halvorson of Harrison passed thru New London Saturday en route home from the northern part of the state where they had spent the week prospecting. The Misses Esther Hedin and Alphia Olson, two popular and successful teach ers, came in from their respective schools in Lake Andrew to spend Sunday with the home folks. Cora, Elmo and Ethel Peterson of Watkins autoed to New London Satur day for a visit with friends. Miss Alberta Eberhardt returned to her home at St. Paul Tuesday of last week after an extended visit here with Miss Griselda Olson. The R. C. Severeid family last week Moved their household goods into their newly acquired home, the I. O. Ring ness property. Mrs. G. A. Willstumpf of St. Cloud, visited her sister, Miss Grace Smith at the V. E. Holm home Friday and Sat urday. Miss Edith Eekman returned to the State University on Monday to enter upon her senior year in the Domestic Science department. Miss Anderson of Luverne is the new teacher secured for the third and fourth grades to succeed Miss Lundquist. She entered upon her duties Monday. Mrs. Frank Rose, assisted by Mrs. Peter Rose, entertained a party of ten at a delightful two course luncheon Fri day afternoon. Mrs. Oscar Quam underwent a ser ious operation at her home on Tuesday as a patient of Dr. H. V. Hanson with Dr. Hans Johnson of Kerkhoven in con sultation. Rev. E. M. Hanson and Angell, Dora, Ella and Norman Hanson autoed to Brannon Thursday. Rev. Hanson re turned Saturday. The remainder of the party returned Sunday, accompanied by Mrs. Hanson and daughter Ruth, who has spent the past two weeks there vis iting relatives. WILLMAR TRIBUTE, AY, OCTOfefeft 1,19ft An complete course $75-00 with free books and supplies. Each additional course $25.00. Write us. NE W LONDO N New London, Sept. 30.—C. E. Monson and family were in Willmar Thursday. Peter Broberg returned Saturday from a week's stay in Itaska State Park and[ vicinity. Miss Griselda Olson was in the Cities from Tuesday until Friday registering for the next term at the University. Miss Griselda returned to the Cities Monday to resume her, studies at the University as a Sophomore. Miss Harriet Johnson left Saturday for Minneapolis to join the Misses Aune with whom she will spend the coming winter and be in the employ of thelast Northwestern Knitting Company. Miss Ruth Lundquist autoed to Min neapolis Thursday with Salesman Bun de in whose home Miss Lundquist will spend the winter while employed at office work in the city. The Ladies Aid Society of the Swedish Lutheran church will meet at the home of Mrs. Emma Anderson next Friday afternoon, October 3rd. Lunch will be served in the afternoon and evening by Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Hedeen. All are welcome. Ole B. Olson of Hawley has moved his family into the old Borgeson build ing on Main street where he has opened up a general repair shop. Mr. Olson is remembered by the older citizes as a resident here twenty years ago. Orrin Strand left last Friday for Min neapolis where he will register at the University and enter the newly estab lished four year commercial course. Or rin is a popular and worthy young man and this writer is pleased to number him among the many New London young people who are ambitious to better their condition and prospects in life, by pro viding themselves with a thorough edu cation. Elmer Erickson has returned from the navy after seeing twenty-nine months of varied service as musician in home camps, and on numerous recruit ing and Liberty Loan tours over all parts of the U. S. A., then in over sea service and finally on hospital trans ports on the high seas. Elmer was one of the first of New London's boys to go into the war and the last to return, with the exception of Vernon Lawson, who is also expected home soon. The Ed. Oliver family will move to a farm home in Meeker county. During the high wind last Friday a very dangerous fire was started on the railroad right of way near the old Jordin place .just south, of town by sparks from the train. A general fire alarm was' sounded at the light plant, the alarm having been turned in by John Amund son from the Swenson and Broberg farm. The fire quickly spread, fanned by the high winds to the adjacent fields and after having burned thru the Swenson and Broberg stubble field, crossed into the nearby Polman corn field as well as into the Swenson and Broberg tim ber land. Responze to the alarm was general by the New London fire de partment and the men of the town. After some severe and hot work the fire was brought under control. There OVER-EATING is the root of nearly oil digestive evil*. If your digestion weak or oat of kilter,better ent loss onduso KH101DS the now old to better digestion. Pleasant to take—effecthre. Let Ki-moida help straighten out jour digestive troubles. MADE BY SCOTTftBOWNK MAKERS OF SCOTTS EMULSION A. NELSON PAINTING, PAPERHANGING art DECORATING •t.Mo. Attvater, was no damage excepting to a few corn shocks belonging to Hans Polman and to some timber belonging to Swenson and Broberg. SCHOOL NOTES. Miss Lois Carter, one of the seniors, substituted in the third aind fourth grades last Thusrday and Friday. Friday evening the High School Jun iors and Sophomores were entertained in the gymnasium by the Freshmen at a masquerade party. The evening was spent in games. Refreshments consist ing of ice cream, cake and wafers were served by the members of the refresh ment committee. The party was chap eroned by Professor Ullereng and the Misses Arnold and. Thomas. Benhardt Nelson re-entered the high school Monday as a junior. Miss Clara Soland of Norway Lake returned to school Monday. The Juniors held their class meeting Monday. In the election of officers Har old Fink was elected president Leon Batterberry, vice president and Elvira Skavdahl, secretary and treasurer. An honor roll system was introduced by Miss Jones this month. The high school pupils listed this month were: Ruth Hagen Mabel Johnson Ruth Ol son Maude Rodgers Ruth Swenson Paul Aimer Ray Carter Stuart Fink Harold Fink Harlow Lundquist, Ellen Olander and Helen Fink. LEBANON LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. A. F. Aimer, pastor. Divine Services next Sunday at 3 p. m. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Vesper services at 8 p. m. On Thursday afternoon and evening the Wiiling Workers will be entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Monson. The confirmation class meets next Saturday at 1 p. m. The Ladies Aid will be entertained next Friday afternoon and evening at the home of Mrs. Emma Anderson by Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Hedeen. ROSEULUAN. Roselillian, Sept. 29.—Mr. and Mrs. E. Rosen, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Blom quist and son Bertel motored to Her man, Minn., week ago Sunday to visit with Mrs. Rosen's brother, Erick Nyc elius. Ed. Kostka assisted Feifarek Bros, with threshing last Wednesday. Quite a crowd attended the sale at Paul Peterson's on the Linman farm last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter son and Linman Bros, have now mov ed to Willmar to make their home. Wm. A. Olson of near Olvia is at present employed at 0. Blomquist's. Fredolph Soderberg returned to his home Sunday after several weeks stay at Pete Peterson's. O. Blomquist was a Willmar caller last Thursday. Quite a number of friends were en tertained at Oscar Anderson's for sup per last Friday evening. Chas. Eastman of Willmar spent Friday at Arthur Eastman's. Eme Gibson left Saturday for Haw ick to visit with her sister, Mrs. O. W. Olson. Mrs. A. E. Bloomquist visited at Albert Johnson's last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wahlquist and Mrs. P. G. Gibson visited at Arvid Eastlund's and Emil Mattson's last Sunday. Last Sunday the last services were conducted by Rev. Lagergren at the Fahlun Baptist church. A large crowd attended same. The evening services was in charge of the Young People, and a half hour song service were rendered. George O. Anderson spoke for the Y. P's. and presented Rev. Lagergren with a neat sum of money as an appreciation from the Young People for his services rendered to ward them. Mr. Walner also read a farewell poem. On Tuesday evening the 30th, a birthday party for the Y. P. will be given at the church. A pro gram will be rendered and refresh ments served. Mrs. R. W. Julius and daughter Adeline, Mrs. David Samuelson of Willmar visited at Ole Bloomquist's last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Eastlund vis ited at Arvid Eastlund's last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Rosen, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bloomquist and O. Bloomquist ed at John Hanson's last Sunday. Roy Lindquist visited at Arthur Eastman's last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Renstrom and family visited at A. O. Renstrom's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Aspaas and Fran ces Renstrom were Willmar callers Saturday evening. Ed. Kostka's entertained pompany Sunday. A. E. Bloomquist and O. Blooquist were Svea callers Saturday evening. Fredolph Soderberg and Paul Hed were Willmar callers last Sunday. Marie Erickson and Frances Hed of Willmar spent Sunday at their par ental homes here. Albert Huisinga and a friend visit ed at G. P. Ericson's last Sunday. Mrs. Henry Aspaas and Frances Renstrom visited at Joe Sluka's last Thursday. Lance Seastedt of Willmar visited at Oscar Anderson's Sunday. HAWICK Hawick, Sept. 29.—A. F|. Hall and E. J. Hood made a business trip to Foley the first of the week.' J. E. Smithson held an auction sale on Saturday, Sept. 27th on his farm which he recently sold. He expects to soon move to his new home' in Green Lake. His many friends wish him and his wife good success. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Jones and Miss Lena Johnson called at the A. F. Hall home Sunday afternoon. Alfred Sundberg of New London and A. L. Wortz shipped a car load of stock on Tuesday to St. Paul. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Olson were Paynesville callers Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Mirve Welch, Levi Welch and E. Welch autoed to Paynesville Saturday afternoon Deadrich and Jones moved their threshing rig to Irving on Thursday.' Born to Mr. and Mrs. EL P. Welch Saturday, Sept. 27th, a ten and a half pound baby boy. SPICER-ON-GREEN-LAKE Spicer-on-Green-Lake, Sept. 29th.— A. C. Franzen returned Saturday from Goodrich, N. Dak., where he spent several weeks. Miss Ellen Ahlberg left last Thurs day for the Cities where she will be employed. Herman Elsen, who has been em ployed at the Witte Radiator Repair shop for about year, departed last Wednesday for his home at LeMars, Iowa. Albert Winblad departed Friday for Minneapolis, where he will attend the University. Miss Myrtle Oslund returned to her home at Dassel Monday after a two weeks' visit with friends here. Mrs. Peter Henderson, who was call ed to Coteau, N. Dak. a couple of weeks ago, on account of the illness of her nephew, little Donald Parsons, returned' home last Tuesday. She brought her little nephew here and will take him to the Cities later to seek medical aid. Miss Alice Boren, who is attending school at Willmar. spent Saturday and Sunday at her home here. Bert Dunham returned here last week from a trip to Iowa. M. J. Kloster left the first of the week for a visit with his brothers at Waubun, Minnesota. A farewell surprise was tendered on the M. Witte family last Monday even ing, by about 150 of their friends. The evening was spent in games and in a social way. A lunch was served at midnight. Misses Elizabeth and Imilda Witte were presented with a purse of money as a token from their friends for hav ing taken part in different programs and specially the Community Club programs. The Witte family have made Spicer their home for the past five years. They left the first of the week for Minneapolis, where they will make their future home. Miss Florence Henderson entertain ed twelve young ladies to a six o'clock dinner at her home last Friday even ing in honor of Miss Elizabeth Witte. Mr. and Mrs. Wynn Rainbault left Saturday for their home at Omaha. Neb., after having spent the summer in their cottage on North Shore. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Hillman and daughter, visited relatives at Minnea polis and Hopkins the past week. The Boy Scouts and their master, Louis Thorvig, hiked to Sibley Park near Lake Andrew last Saturday after noon and camped on Mt. Tom until Sunday afternoon. Several Spicer people autoed to Sib ley Park last Sunday afternoon. Sev eral speakers were present and gave interesting talks on the new state park. The people enjoyed the after noon in spite of the threatening weather. Arthur Arneson left last Friday for Garrison, S. Dak., where he will be employed. Sam Anderson and family moved the first of the week into the Mrs. Holt's residence which they recent ly purchased. Services will be conducted in the Swedish Lutheran church next Sun day forenoon at 11 o'clock. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Adolph Nelson made a business trip to Waubun the past week. The members of the Swedish Saron congregation will hold their annual Harvest Festival in the church base ment Friday evening, Oct. 10th. Sup per will be served after which there will be a sale of different things. All are cordially invited. Several young people were enter tained at the M. J. Kloster home Sun day evening in honor of Miss Myrtle Oslund who left for her home Monday. SVEA. Svea, Sept. 29.—Services next Sunday at 11 o'clock and Sunday school at 10 o'clock. The August Norman and William Holmberg families visited at the P. N. Olson home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Klopp and son Clarence and Mr. and Mrs. George Sunderland spent Sunday at Lowry and Glenwood. Misses Myrtle and Bernice Aveldson of Grove City, visited with relatives and friends here last week. The P. P. Johnson family visited at the Nels Anderson home Sunday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Johnson and family visited at the M. P. Swenson home Sunday. Quite a number from this vicinity attended the picnic at Sibley State Park Sunday. The Sunday school teachers held their regular meeting at P. N. Olson's Monday evening. A large number of relatives and friends were entertained at the Ed. Erickson home for Sunday dinner. Mrs. J. P. Johnson called on Mrs. P. N. Olson Friday afternoon. The Arthur Erickson family visited at the Carl Gabrielson home Sunday. Walter and Alvin Swenson motored to Grove City Saturday evening and returned Sunday. Quite a number of young people of Willmar called at the J. P. Johnson home Thursday evening. Rueben Adamson left for St: Cloud Friday, returning Saturday. Mrs. P. N. Olson spent Thursday evening at the L. M. Sorenson home. Misses Ingeborg and Olive Nelson spent the week-end at their parental home at Willmar. Mrs. Walfred Blomquist entertain .ed quite a number of young people last Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Johnson and family and Miss Myrtle and Bernice Aveldson of Grove City were enters tained at the A. O. Nelson home FrPB^ day evening for supper. Miss Hulda Skoglund left last Sat urday for Minneapolis where she will he employed. Big Celebration Oct. 8. A big home-coming celebration will be given at Benson next Wednesday, Oct. 8th. About $3,000 will be spent for this gathering. All the soldier boys are especially invited to attend in uniform regardless whether or not they lire In Swift county. »_-3i&6 BSBSJ RINGOLAKE. Ringo Lake, Sept. 29.—The Willing Workers Society of the Swedish Luth eran church of New London will be held at the John D. Monson home on Thursday, Oct. 2nd, 1919, afternoon and evening. Everybody welcome. Arvid Pohl spent a couple of days at the Carl Holm home by Lake Flori day last week. Uoyd Carlson of Wiiljlmar spent Sunday at the Carlson Bros, home here. The social held at the Ekblad home last Tuesday was attended by a large crowd. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Carlson visited with relatives in Montevideo over Sun day. P. J. Ekblad and daughter Anna vis ited Sunday at the Enock Ekblad home by Svea. Mrs. J. E. Carlson and children and Hannah Swenson visited Sunday at 'the Hauser home. Everybody around here attended the social at Nelson's Friday. Elmer and Walter Peterson spent Sunday with Lloyd Carlson. HAWICK Hawick, Sept. 29.—Rev. Mure of Paynesville visited at the C. J. Payne home Sunday. W. H. Jones and daughter Laura autoed to Kimball Sunday and Laura remained to visit with friends and at tend the Dassel fair Saturday. Oct. 4. Mrs. A. F. Hall was a Paynesville caller Friday. Mrs. J. F. Iverson and Esther are visiting in Minneapolis this week. S O EXCLUSIVELY PETER H. OLSON 210 W. 3rd STREET WILLMAR Notice These Prices 30x3 Ton Tested Tabes $2.40 30x3^2 Ton Tested Tubes 2.80 32x3% Ton Tested Tabes 3.30 31x4 Ton Tested Tabes 3.95 32x4 Ton Tested Tubes 4.10 33x4 Ton Tested Tabes 4.30 34x4 Ton Tested Tabes 4.45 32x4Vz Ton Tested Tubes 5.25 33x4*4 Ton Tested Tubes 5.40 34x4% Ton Tested Tubes 5.55 35x4% Ton Tested Tubes 5.65 36x4% Ton Tested Tubes.'. 5.85 33x5 Ton Tested Tubes 6.50 35x5 Ton Tested Tabes 6.75 37x5 Ton Tested Tubes 7.00 The First Bottle of Gave Relief Mr. M. VaaBarea. & 7 Highlandi Rapids, Mich. ^*/m& near, G. Grand (t PAGEtHHSI WILLMAR, MINN. C. J. Payne and son Lee was a Paynesville caller Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jones was at Watkins Tuesday to get some cab bage and. reported it plentiful at that place. —Arthur Erickson, who teaches manual training at Fargo. N. Dak., spent the week-end visiting his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Erickson. AUCTION SALE I will sell at Public Auction at the Farmers' Implement Warehouse in the City of Willmar, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1919 at 2:30 P. M. The following: HOUSEHOLD GOODS Consisting of Stickney solid fumed oak dining room set. library furniture, mahogany bed room furniture and odds and ends of all kinds pertaining to a household. A second hand Buick automobile will be sold. TERMS:—All amounts under $10 cash on larger sums time will be giv en to November 1, 1920, on bankable notes at 8 per cent interest. A. E. MOSSBERG, Owner. W. N. Davis, Auctioneer. C. W. Odell, Clerk. I 2990 Pounds —crated touring car—suspended in air by the PennsyJvcmia AUTO .TUBE "TON TBaTBO" Guaranteedtensile strength l}4 tons per square inch. Won'tcheck, crackorweaken though carried indefinitely as a spare. Great est strength, elasticity, heat-resistance, durability. Not a "special" brand, but a tube backed by the name Pennsylvania. PE-RU-NA Entirely Free from Catarrh of the Stomach "Peruna has positively done for me what many doetom failed to do. I have been time and again compelled to take to my bea for days. The first bottle of Peruna ave relief and while I always eep it in the house for emerg encies, I consider myaelf emtfrelr free from eatarrk of the •toaiaeh* the trouble from which I suf fered for so long before taiffng this remedy." Sold Jfrrerywfccx* 4 AtOs. Tmur Dealer %'£$6$il *M^i