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iiH HOSIERY SALE Womens Highest Grade Fibre silk hose, extra elastic, high heel, double sole and advanced toe. In toupe, mode, medium gray, brown, white and navy at Ladie's black cashmere hose, cotton and wool, per pair $1.25&$1.50 Brown wool hose at per pair —J. Forsberg returned Tuesday evening from a few clays business tp to the twin cities. —The Mesdames C. N. and J. W. Frye spent the first of the week in St. Paul. Save money" on your heater Save ro $25 to $60 on your heaters at he New aud Second Hand Store $1.65 —To avoid the rush, X'mas photos should be taken now. Olson Bros. Studio.—Adv. tf. —Miss Dagny Brustad of Belgrade arrived the first part of last week for a visit with her sister, Miss Sophie Brustad. They both left for Belgrade on Saturday for a visit at their par ental home. How's This? We offer $100.00 tor any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE ts tak en internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Sold by druggists for over forty years. Price 75c. Testimonials tree. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. An Invitation When your battery needs attention, to what kind of service station do you go? Do you get unorejudiced advice and skilled work? Please realize that, no mattei what make of battery you have, it will be given expert attention at our Service Station and made to last as long as possible Batteries are thrown away every day which our experts could economicallv out into shape to give efficient service. No a at make of a 'S in your car. you will find it worth your while to get acquainted with ou* service. Whe your battery is truly worr out -and not before then—w=» wilJ b*» glad to sell vou a' "Exide thf rtng-ttf* battery. LINDBLAD-LARSON MOTOR CO. Willmar, Minn. "^•SAftfcjj^*!* Chipman Knit Women's fine silk hose, extra elastic, double top, high heel, double sole, in black, white and brown at $1.98 Ladies wool hose in blac.k and gray at 75c&$1.00 Ladies fleeced hose at O. A. SANDVEN CO. THE LADIES STORE Entertains at a Party Miss Lulu Lemon entertained a few friends at a party at her home on Litchfield Ave East Saturday night in honor of her cousin, Lee Pierce of Seattle, Wash. Games and music furnish-ed the amusements of the evening. A delicious lunch was ser ved at a late hour. ~w^UjteaaWb«tt 35c to 85c Boys and Girls seamless wool hose at 75c, $1.00, $1.50 Childrens cotton and fleeced hose 23c, 40c, 45c, 60c, 75c See Electric Sinograph of Cadet Hosiery in window LITTLE GIRL DIES AFTER EATING TABLETS Little Jewel Caroline Poisoned By Tablets Eaten In Mistake For Candy The home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flann of Lake Lillian was saddened Sunday, Oct. 31st, by the death of their little daughter, Jewel Caroline, age a year and a half. In some man ner she found some poison tablets and thinking them candy, ate some of them. She was taken sick at nine o'clock in the morning and passed away at 1:30 p. m. Funeral services were held last Wednesday afternoon at the home and later at the Lake Lillian Free church, Rev. Arntson officiating. She is mourned by her parents, two brothers and two sisters, and other relatives. The sympathy of the community goes out to the bereaved parents and family. "Sweet little darling, Light of the home, Looking for someone, Beckoning come Bright as a sunbeam, Pure as the dew, Anxiously waiting, Parents, for you." WtlUtA —Contributed. Annual Church Sale The Ladies Aid of the Swedish Mis sion Church will hold their annual auction at the basement of the new church Friday night, Nov. 19th, 'at 7:00 o.clock. After the auction re freshments will be- served. All in vited. —Mrs. C. R. Wade of Billings, Mon tant, arrived Monday for an extended visit with her mother, Mrs. Amelia Starbeck. OBITUARY Mrs. Martha Gilbertson Mrs. Martha Gilbertson, the widow ed mother of Judge T. O. Gilbert and Mrs. C. A. Grimlund of this city, died at Minneapolis last Saturday, Nov. 6th, after seven weeks illness with complications of old age. Fun eral services were held at Minneapolis Monday evening by Rev. Claus Mor gan. The remains were brot to Will mar and services were held at the son's home this Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock, Rev. Nicolay Nilsen officiating. Two vocal solos were given by Mrs. Nilsen. There was an abundance of flowers. The interment took place at the Free Church cemetery and the pall bearers were Messrs. Edward Riley, C. A. Grimlund, C. Swenson, George Nelson. Hakon Larson and J. E. Fitzgerald. Deceased was a resident on a farm east of Willmar from 1896 for a num ber of years. She came with her family from Norway in 1884. They lived at Ellsworth, Nobles County for twelve years, before coming to Will mar. Her husband, Ole Gilbertson, died in 1914. She is mourned by the following children: Mrs. Marie Riley, Ellsworth, Minn., Mrs. Mathilda Mc Garry, St. Paul Mrs. Lizzie Grim lund, Willmar Mrs. Olive Swenson, Minneapolis Mrs Regna 'Fitzgerald, Watertown, S. D. Gulbrand O. Gil bertson, Seattle, Wash. Trygre O. Gilbert, Willmar Albert N. Gilbert son, Maiden, Mass. All were present at funeral except Gulbrand and Al bert. The deceased, whose maiden name was Martha Tobias-dotter, was born at Vang, Hadeland, Norway, Apr. 25, 184$, and spent her youth at Jevn aker, in the same neighborhood. Peace to the memory of the good [old mother. New London —New London Photo Studio will be open Saturday, Nov. 6. The fol lowing date will be Saturday, Nov. 20. Etkjer Broa. Nov. 8th—Mr. and Mrs. W. S. John son of Paynesville were New London visitors on Wednesday. Olaf Flesland who has been em ployed near Elbow Lake during the summer returned home on Friday. Carsten Amundson of Willmar spent Tuesday to Saturday at his parental home in New London. Mrs. M. Butala and little daughter Florence went to Melrose on Friday for a visit with relatives. Mrs. A. N. Mickelson went to Will mar on Monday. Manley Thorne came up from Min neapolis on Friday. He returned on Sunday via Paynesville accompanied by Arthur Olson and Reuben Alm quist who have been visiting here since Thursday. Miss Maggie Price departed on Monday to visit relatives at Bottin eau. The infant daughter of Mr. andBenson Mrs. Arne Skeie was christened at their home on Friday by Rev. E. M.was Hanson. The little girl was given the name, Evelyn Corinne. Mrs. V. E. Holm and children went to St. Cloud on Thursday to visit with relatives. Mrs. Lewis Christopherson and daughter, Miss Bernice, returned to New London on Friday after two weeks visit at Rutland and Hooule. N. D. T. P. J. Person and Olof Hagan families and Miss Ollie Lief all of Willmar were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Kambestad. Two carloads of household goods have arrived here during the past few days, those of Gust Miller ot Kamaston. N. D., and Harry Wagner of Hartmgton, Neb. Miss Dora Lawson spent Sunday in Spicer in attendance at the christen ing of her nephew's child. Mrs. Martin Gunderson entertained last Friday afternoon for the Gausdal Ladies Aid. Edward Jordin and Miss Hennie Johnson of Irving were married on Sunday. They will reside on the Ed. Kambestad farm at Nest Lake. New London friends were priviledg ed Saturday to contribute to a fund being raised as a gift for Otto Od lund who came home Saturday and re turned to the city Monday. A sur prise party of friends and neighbors gathered at the Odlund home Sunday afternoon and presented the ex-sol dier with a purse of $298. This can only partially pay his heavy hospi tal bills though it was most apprecia tive as the token of the good will of the donors. The Misses Eldora Lundberg, Hel en Bystrom and Edna Peterson of the school faculty were Willmar visitors on Saturday. At a recent Junior class meeting Silas Severeid was elected president. Benhart Nelson, vice-president and Stuart Fink, treasurer. Miss Mildred Johnson taught in the primary room last week during the absence of Miss Lila Olson, who at tended the M. E. A. at St. Paul. A new bulletin board has been placed in the High School Assembly. P. E. Rose made an auto trip to Willmar on Sunday night to bring back the teachers who attended the Minnesota Educational Association last week. Miss Lavina Peachy spent Friday to Sunday in the cities. Elvira Skavdahl substituted for her in the eighth grade room on Friday after noon. NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. E. M. Hanson, pastor New London: Sunday school next Sunday at 10 o'clock. Communion services will be held at 11 o'clock. Gausdahl: Services on Sunday. November 14, at 3 p. m. LEBANON LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. A. F. Aimer, pastor Services next Sunday at 11 a. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Evening services at 8 o'clock using the English language. The Sorosis and Willing Workers Societies will hold their annual sale of fancy work at the church next Thursday evening, Nov. 11th, at 8 o'clock. A program will be given and refreshments will be served. Everybody welcome. SWEDISH MISSION Rev. Tegnell of Willmar will con duct services in the Mission church next Sunday at 3 p. m. Rev. A. G. Johnson from St. Paul will conduct services at 7:30 p. m. All are welcome. Sunday school at 1:45 p. m. New Auto Firm at Kandiyohi A. G. Skoglund and I. O. Olson, well known auto mechanics of New Lon don, have purchased the Kandiyohi Garage and are now conducting the same under the firm name of Skog lund & Olson Motor Co. An anno uncement appears in another column. The boys are good workmen and will make good in their new venture. I Nflvfltttft 1M1 ZJ* BENSON DEFEATED IN ROUGH ENCOUNTER The Willmar High School eleven took things easy in the game with Benson last Saturday and were satis fied with only seven points while hold ing the Bensonites to a blank. The game lacked ginger and pep. Willmar trudged along making periodical spurts here and there but its playing was minus long runs, large line gains or sensational plays. The ball moved slowly in the possession of either side. Benson was somewhat more lazy in its work than Willmar and resorted to rough practices to gain a score and stop the advance of the locals. The game was characterized by much unmanly methods on the part of Ben son. She freely adopted fistic tactics and other foul means to achieve a vic tory and hold the Willmar men who would otherwise have annexed a few more points. The only score of the game was made in the second quarter when by line plunging and mass work the oval was shoved over and goal kicked making the first and final score 7-0 in Willmar's favor. Linn made the touchdown. The only instance where appeared at all dangerous was when she reached the 8 yard line but effectively held for four downs and Willmar got the ball. No long runs-for either side marked the game. Benson attempted several forward passes and completed one or two but without netting them noticeable gains. Willmar failed to make her passes count. Willmar had a large crowd of root ers to back up the team and if the teams lacked pep and real football spirit the crowd didn't as the cheer ing was pitched high thruout the game. The regretful phase of the game was the means employed by Benson in a vain endeavor to score. Football is too old and established, its rules are too well known and its standard of sportsmanship is too high to allow and tolerate any "dirty" work between High School teams where the manner of playing ought to be the cleanest. Such actions of Benson brot them nothing but the censure and criticism of followers of manly football. OBITUARY Willford Carl Fjellman Brief announcement of the passing of Willford Carl Fjellman, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Fjellman of this city was made in our last issue. We furnish herewith a more detailed writeup of the life of the young man. Willford Carl Fjellman was born on January 27, 1900, at Duluth and had thus attained the youthful age of 20 years at his demise. During the eight months prior to his passing his health was gradually breaking down under a fatal affliction of pulmonary tuberculosis. On Monday evening, Nov. 1, at 9 o'clock his spirit passed on to the Great Beyond after months of patient suffering. The young man had spent his earth ly life at Duluth, Minn., Minong, Wis. and at various places in North Dako ta. By vocation he was a printer, in which he was very proficient. Before departing for North Dakota he was employed in the office of the Willmar Tribune for several years. Other printers positions which he filled in North Dakota were with the Wilton County Gazette and Mayville Press, and Great Falls Leader in Montana. He returned home from these states early in the year suffer ing from the complaint which brot his life to its untimely close. Besides his sorrowing parents he is survived by one brother, Alton, re siding at Duluth, and two sisters, Mar garet of Portland, Ore., and Mrs. Ed win Schlager of Port Townsend, Wash The funeral was held on Saturday afternoon at the Separatist church on Second st. East. Swan Edlund spoke the last rites. The pall bearers were four young men: Wilton Lundquist, Vernon Sandberg, Edward Johnson and Alvin Johnson. Interment was made in Fairview cemetery. Mrs. J. J. Findley of Duluth, sister of the father of the deceased and Al ton Fjellman of Duluth, a brother of the departed were present at the fun eral. Many cherished memories remain to crown the life so brief but beloved. Confirmation Class Reunion A reunion of the confirmation clas ses of the Lutheran Free Church will be held on Monday evening, Nov. 15, commencing at 7:45 Ever since the organization of the Covenant Society in 1911, an annual reunion of the various classes has been held. Next Monday evening marks the tenth an niversary of the Society. Besides a literary and musical program, an ap petizing luncheon will be served. Members of this years confirmation class are the guests of honor upon the occasion. All others in attend ance are requested to donate thirty cents to defray expenses in connec tion with the luncheon. —Mrs. H. O. Moe left last Saturday for an extended visit at her parental home at Flandreau, S. D. •'mm ., —For Xmas, your portrait, as made at Elkjer's Studio. A real gift. tf. iMmicnini*ii mm»i«i"i''i»i"»« »*m»i»*ii» New Ante Firm at Kandiyohi I Having purchased the Kandiyohi Garage, we I announce that our firm name will be SKOGLUND & OLSON AUTO GO. I and that we will do a general line of auto repair work. Our specialties are I Oxy Acetylene Welding I Storage Batteries Stored and Charged We respectfully solicit your patronage. A. a SKOGLUND O. OLSON Kandiyohi. Minnesota. ^PTS Jifcl^af^fcrfcfhAl^TfftiMi rfagjgjfe 1 wmm —Ed. M. Elkjer spent the first of the week on business at Wahpeton and Alexandria. —The Misses Myrtle Johnson, Min nie Fridlund, Nellie and Ellen Olin, Ruth Norman, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Erickion, Oscar Fridlund, Melvin Root, Fredolph Bloomquist and Ra leigh Erickson attended the surprise party on Otto Odlund at New London last Sunday. —Sumner Peterson of Atwater re turned Sunday evening from a several days visit at Gilbert and Minneapo lis. While at Minneapolis he attend ed the Minnesota-Wisconsin football game which was played on Saturday. —When in need of shoes, over shoes, woolen stockings and mittens, go to the Shoe Hospital, 314 Benson Ave. Everything sold at a great re duction in price. One buckle and four buckle overshoes, felt shoes, mocca sins and ladies felt slippers. 11:10-17 —Miss Marie Dorigan left Monday for a weeks visit in "Minneapolis and from there she leaves for her home at Waseca. Miss Dorigan trimmed at Mrs. Emma Berkness' millinery store the past season. —Mr. Jalmer Larson of the town ship of Dovre has recently purchased a Perfection Milking Machine from the Willmar Electric Service Co., dealers in this locality. Mr. Larson is a breeder of full blooded Holstein cattle and expects to use the milker in conjunction with his fine herd. Mr. Larson is a man of wide acquaintance and this bit of news will be received with interest, especially so to his dairy friends, to know that he is mak ing a step in the right direction in this improvement. Good luck, Mr. Larson. mmmm WILLMAR FRIDAY, NOV. 19th "THE BRIDAL WHIRL" or "THE LOVE BIRDS" jc*^a We're sacrificing our profits now to give you what you want—good clothes at sub stantially lower cost DEFINITELY lower prices at once for the same high standard of quality that this store believes in. We're taking this decisive action as a special service to our customers, confident that it will be appreciated not only now, but in the future. We're in business for a long, long time. Your confidence in us is our most valued asset. Our prices on new fall suits and overcoats now revised as follows $29, $39, $49 and $59 The house of Kuppenheimer clothes —Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Elkjer enter tained at a family dinner last Sunday Learn why so many people like this bank. There's something more to bank service here than merely an aid to financial transactions. Here you have personal service from offic ers always ready to talk over your plans in a friendly way. There's always a friendly welcome every time you come here. Come visit us. Feel the congenial atmos phere. Note the helpful attitude. We think our bank is a good bank for you. FARMERS SECURITY STATE BANK hx»x»3C*x*x»:: :4iX4^*»»x»x»3C4iX*x*:c*x*x4 3c*x»x*x4x*x*x*K*K*x»K*x««*Ma,. E A A N FRIDA and SATURDAY, THE BIGGEST MUSICAL EVENT THE YEAR—SEE IT! i: BOYLE W00LF0LK MUSICAL COMEDY CO. g-*r\li[ with GUY VOYER and Co. of 35 People 35 THE DE LUXE BEAUTY SHOW OF AMERICA A Carload of Costume a Scener COMPLETE CHANGE EACH NIGHT NOTHING REPEATED 2 0 SINGING AN DANCING BEAUTY CHORUS 2 0 Prices Sll.OO and 7Sc, plus war tax „5« tktkriaft evening in honor of Mr. entieth birthday. Com Visit Us November 1 9 & 2 0 SATURDAY, NOV. 20t "A STUBBORN CINDERELLA" THE VANITY FAIR REVUE Elkjer's sev- ._ 1 •±&* .s^^dkduj