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PAGE EIGHT LOCAL AND PERSONAL —Mr. and hfrs. Albert Bra ithwaite and children of Min1 neapolis arrived last Friday, called here^by the illness and death of Mrs. Braithwaite's fa ther, the late M. Jorgenson. —Ladies Shoes at less than cost. Note our ad in this week's issue. Hoaglund & Diffendorf. —Helge Seastedt underwent a,double operation at New London. Both his tonsils and adenoids were removed. He resumed his work at the Bank of Willmar Monday morning. —Mrs. Hazel Herrmeyer and Mrs. L. A. Jorstad are spend ing this week in Minneapolis, attending Grand Lodge of the Degree of Honor. —Yam Lung was in Litch field last week looking for a suitable building in which to run a laundry but was unable to get one. —Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Geison returned to their home in Mor ris last Wednesday after a short visit at the Geo. Brill home. —New Dress Shirts, $2, $2.50, $3 values, at $1.48 for Saturday only. Hoaglund & Diffendorf. —August Norman returned Sunday evening from Minneap olis where he spent the week exhibiting oil at the auto show. —Mrs. Geo. W. Sanderson was the guest of friends at the Curtis Hotel in Minneapolis a couple of days last week. —Mrs. A. E. Nordstrom and Miss Olive Greenfield went to Litchfield Tuesday where they attended the basket ball game. —Large Lot of Boys and Girls Shoes, Special for Satur day, at $2.90. Hoaglund & Diffendorf. —Mrs. Marie Johnson of Murdock arrived the first part of the week for a visit with her sister, Mrs. C. L. Johnson. —The Misses Ellen Olin and Hazel Dalieji returned Sunday evening from a short visit at Minneapolis. —Miss Amanda Arne and brother Andrew Arne of Ben son were the guests of relatives here last week. —Edgar Mattson returned Monday evening from a several days visit at Minneapolis and St. Paul. —Little Herle Ferrell re turned Tuesday from a visit at the home of his uncle, Case Mouw at Raymond. m—Large «X HE: Lot of Boys and Girls Shoes, Special for Satur day, at $2.90. Hoaglund & Diffendorf. —Mrs. Albert Oestriech and baby of Spicer arrived Tuesday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kasten. —Mrs. R. P. Severson re —Mrs. C. M. Gilbertson and Selma Berg left the latter part of last week for a stay at Veb len, S. D. —C. A. Magnussen of St. Paul arrived today to attend the funeral of the late M. Jor genson. —Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Hend rickson left Sunday for a weeks visit with relatives in Monte video. Z~™rs' Limdquist left Tuesday for a visit at her parental home at Montevideo. —W. A. Foland of Benson transacted business in Willmar the first part of last week. —F. E. Ackerman spent the first of the week on business in the twin cities. —Miss Affnes Drakenberg returned home in Paynesville Monday weeks visit with friends to her after a What Mrs. Brennmger, of New York, Says About Rat Poison. "Tried preparations that kill .rats but RAT SNAP is the only one that prevents disagreeable odors after kill mg Also like RAT SNAP because it comes in handy cakes, no mixing with other food You don't have to dirty your hands, it's the best for household use" Try RAT-SNAP Three size3 35c, 65c, $1 25 Sold and guaranteed by Hallin, and Nelson & Gab bert, Willmar, Minn—Adv. Feb The local camp of the Royal Neighbors of America will give a Dance on the eve ning of Washingtons Birthday, Feb. 22nd, 1921, at Carlson's Hall. Excellent orchestra mu sic will be furnished fend lunch will be served. ZZJ —Mrs. And. Peterson and son Gordon of New London ar rived Tuesday for a short visit with friends. —Nels Nelson of Hancock visited friends here between trains Tuesday while enroute to St. Paul. —Mrs, A. J. Efranton is & guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. F^ Branton in ^Minneapolis this, week. —Mrs. Jack Nelson of Gran ite Falls arrived Tuesday for a visit with her sister, Mrs. F. B. Wright. —Mrs. Nels Thompson of Maynard arrived the first part of the week for a stay with re latives. —New Dress Shirts, $2, $2.50, $3 values, at $1.48 for Saturday only. Hoaglund & Diffendorf. —Miss Theresa Breen re turned to her home in De Graff last week after a visit here with friends. —Harold Thunstedt return ed last Wednesday from a visit with friends in the twin cities. —Miss Olive Greenfield of Pennock arrived last Saturday for a visit with friends. —Mrs. Jacob Wilson spent a few days last week visiting her friends in Litchfield. —Miss Eunice Sonderson left the first part of the week for a short visit at Spicer. turned to her home in Ruthton Tuesday after a visit at the F. B. Wright home. —Ladies Shoes at less than cost. Note our ad in this week's issue. Hoaglund & Diffendorf. —Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Leines spent last Tuesday with rela tives in Benson. —A. G. Danielson returned Sunday evening from a trip to Minneapolis. —A. M. Anderson of Irving transacted business in Willmar Tuesday. —Miss Ella Carlson spent the week end at Minneapolis. —Miss Julia Haugen visited friends at Benson last week. —F. M. Rief spent Sunday at Minneapolis. —Men's Underwear at $2.90 a suit for Saturday only. Call and see them. Hoaglund & Diffendorf. —Mrs Christine Glad retuined last week from a month's visit with rela tives Minneapolis —Seventeen candidates were mitia ted into the Sons of ftorway Lodge last Monday evening —Mrs A Erickson returned last Friday fiom a few daj-s visit with re latives at Alexandria —Mrs A E Arneson of St Paul enjoyed a few days viisit with her hus band here last week —Miss Hazel Benson of the Univer sity spent the week end visiting at her honiS here —Do not fail to read our ad of Saturday Specials. Big sav ings await you. Hoaglund -& Diffendorf. —Mrs W Conway left Monday for a short visit at her parental home at Spicer —Mrs Nelson of Lake Flon da is visiting her daughter, Lucille, who is ill —Do not fail to read our ad of Saturday Specials. Big sav ings await you. Hoaglund & Diffendorf. —Mrs Neppson returned to her home in Spicer Monday after visiting Mrs Hans Hendnckson —P Johnson returned to Red Wing Saturday after a weeks visit with relatives and friends —Miss Amy Ra returned to Min neapolis last Wednesday after a short \isit with her parents here —Mrs Charles Swan of Litchfield arrived Monday for a visit with her daughter, Mrs William Paulson *»—Edwin Stenson returned Sunday evening from a visit at Minneapolis. —Men's Underwear at $2.90 a suit for Saturday only. Call and see them. Hoaglund & Diffendorf. So«$§$ ^WftEy* ^Salter Schumacher left on sg6r a visit with her parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoy in Canby I —The Misses Lena Borgan and Martip* 01s*Jn left last Tuesday for a visit with relatives in Minneapolis —Walter Erickson of Alexandria visited relatives and friends here on Monday and Tuesday of last week. Dr. /Robert V. Malmgren, Dentist, Metropolitan Bldg. Phone .800.—adv. tf —Mr and Mrs. Soren Larson enter tamed guests at a dinner party Tues day evening of last week in compli ment (o Mrs. Harold Bruhn, who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Ras mussen. —^Mrs. Harold Bruhn of Philadel phia, Pa, left last Thursday for a visit in Minneapolis, accompanied by Mrs John Rasmussen, whom she has been visiting the past two weeks —Have your watch repair ed at Olive Bros., 315 Third St. tf —'Mrs Amanda Hawkmson return ed to her home at Minneapolis last Tuesday after a visit with her sis ter's Mrs Victor Nelson and Mr3 H. Hanson. —Preston Honevcutt spent a few days last week in Minneapolis He was accompanied back tyy his wafe's sister, who wril visit here for some time —Melvm Eklund returned Monday to resume his studies at the Agricul tural School at Morris after spending the week end at his home near Will mar —If Olive Bros, can't repair your watch, throw it away. 315 Third St. tf —Mr and Mrs George McCloud of Minneapolis are the proud parents of a daughter born Jan 14 Mr and Mrs McCloud are well known in this city —Rev Nicolay Nilsen left Monday for Donnelly where he will attend the district meetings of the Free Luth eran church He will return Wednes day —Miss Selma Berg and Mrs Carl Gilbertson returned last Monday noon from a weeks stay in the twin cities —The Willmar Sash & Door Co. will do your small as well as your larger orders. Call on us when you need anything in our line.—Adv. tf —Mrs Albert Schmidt of Selby, S D, arrived the first part ot the week for a visit with Miss Christine Olson —Mrs Joe Iverson and family ar rived Tuesday from Valley City, N D, to join their husband here —Mrs Hulda Almstead went to St Paul on Wednesday to visit her dau ghter, who is sick there —Don't forget that the Will mar Sash & Door factory is the largest manufacturing plant in Kandiyohi County and is a part of Willmar. It needs your pa tronage to make it a success.— Adv. tf —Bis E Frost and Jacobs autoed to Litchfield last Tuesday af ternoon where they attended the fun eral of the late Dr *W E Chapman —Mr and Mrs Nels Knutson enter tamed at a five clock dinner partv Sunday Feb 6th in honor of Mrs Harold Bruhn of Philadelphia, Pa Dr. Oscar E. Hedin, dentist, Carlson Block. Phone 81.—Adv. —Mr and Mrs N Tallman and daughter Miss Esther Jane left last week for a six weeks stay in Belleair, Florida —Miss Ida Hilstad of Kenyon spent the week end visiting her sister, Miss Marie Hilstad here She left Monday noon for a stay in Minneapolis —Dr. C. E. Anderson, Den tist, Bank of Willmar. —Clarence Hanson returned to Minneapolis Monday to resume his studies'at the University after spend mg the week end at his home —Miss Anna Christianson returned to'her home in Clara City Monday af ter a few days visit at the Hen drickson home —There is but one place in Willmar to get a Chiropractic Spinal Adjustment. Corner of 5th St. and Pacific Ave. L. E. Coss, D. C, Ph. C. Geo. C. Mickelson. D. C. tf DREAMLAN THEATRE ONE NIGHT ONLY, E S FEB. 2 2 Special Engagement of Everybody's Favorite Cartoon^Musical Comedy ^Success 20 SONG GEMS-Novel Specialties---Dozens of Pretty Dancing Girls. A Musical Comedy With a Kick—Lavishly Costumed and Staged A WHIRLWIND OF IRRESISTIBLE LAUGHTER Pre-War Prices 75c—91 OO, Children SOc plus Tax. Seats now selling, reservation early. Seats on aale at Hallin's Drug Store. W1LLMAR TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16,1921. PETER A. JOHNSON The funeral of the late Peter A. Johnson of Svea last Sun day afternoon was attended by a large gathering of people who came to pay their last res pects to the memory of the de parted/ The services at the Svea church included sermons by'Revs. J. B. Sorenson and B. O. Berg and remarks by K. C. Myers, Samuel Nelson sang a solo and the church choir sang three songs. The pall bearers were Nels O., Peter O., and Andrew O. Nelson, O. D. Dahlquist, Alex Westerberg and Ernest R. Swenson. Peter August Johnson was born in Olnistad parish, Jon kopings Ian, Sweden, Jan. 10, 1872. In 1893 he came to Am erica and to the Svea communi ty where he made his first The late Peter A. Johnson of Svea home with the Westerberg family. In 1902 he was mar ried to Ada Blomgren, who died in 1909, leaving four chil dren, Carl, Franklin, Ruby and Adolph, who are now or phans. The deceased father' also leaves a brother and a sis ter in Sweden. The deceased Mr. Johnson was identified with the co-op erative enterprises of Svea since their beginnings. He was well known as the manager of the Live Stock Association and his untiring and faithful work in these lines won him many friends. He was one of the devoted workers in the Svea Lutheran church. He was president of the Young Peoples Society in its early years, and was active in the committees having in charge church work, lastly the fiftieth anniversary arrange ments. In the last days of January he was taken down with pneu monia and after eleven days illness passed away Feb. 8th. His death is a distinct loss to the Svea community, where his memory will live as one of the builders of the community. FRANK LASELL Frank Lasell, whose death occurred Feb. 8th, at 1:30 a. m., was a wellknown resident of our city. He was born in Polk county, Iowa, Aug. 8th, 1855, where he continued to live until twenty years ago when he located on a farm 16 miles west of Willmar. Two years ago he retired and moved to Willmar. On Feb. 20, 1897, he was united in marriage to Miss Malinda Burgess of his native county, who survives him with four children—Fred A. Lasell of Omorilla, Texas, J. W. Lasell of this city, Mrs. Roy Clary of Murdock and Mrs. W. E. Dickerson of Om aha, Nebraska, all of whom were present at his bedside at M*k« your seat the time of his death. They have the sincere sympathy of all in the loss of their husband and father. He loined with the church when he was thirteen years of age and has remained a faith ful member until his death. The funeral occurred Thurs day, Feb. 10. Services were conducted from the house at 1:30 and later at the Presby terian church, and the remains were laid to rest in the Fair view cemetery. The pall bear ers were Messrs. A. A. Ander son, John Knglund, Henry Hag en, Peter Kallevig, H. R. Kerr and Mr. Harrison. He Rests In Peace 'Tis hard to break the tender cord When love has bound the heart Tis hard, so hard to speak the words 'We must forever part' "Dear loved one, we must lay thee In the peaceful gra\es embrace But th memory will be cherished Till we see thy heavenly face" Evangelistic Services Will be conducted by the Rev. W. E. Clover in the Fah lun Baptist church southeast of Svea, beginning Feb. 16 at 7:30 p. m. Sunday: Sunday school at 10:30. Miss Florence Rodelius, supt. Morning worship (Swedish) at 11:30, Rev. W. E. Clover. Evening worship at 7:30. Special music. You are cordially welcome. J. S. Nordell, pastor. THE PARAMOUNT HOUSE THURSDAY FRIDAY Tom Mix in "THE UNTAMED" A real startling romance of the West. And Son of Tarzan No. 2. SATURDAY "THE PROFITEER" Are you a profiteer? See this timely drama. It will interest you. Billy Franey Comedy. "The Landlady" MONDAY TUESDAY Dorothy Dalton in "GUILTY OF LOVE" A romance of youth's dreams and Womanhood's realities. Comedy, Paramount Maga zine. WEDNESDAY Marie Doro in "TWELVE TEN" A sensational mystery play Action, Thrills, Intrigue Comedy: "Why Will Men Qo Wild" COMING: Warwick, "Jack Straw." Meighan, "Civilian Clothes.' Reed,-"The Dancing Fool." wmk NEW FROCKS FOR MISSES These charming frocks, in Taffeta and Crepe de Chine, with their quaint puffings and rufflings, will delight the young Miss who is looking for a delightful addition to her spring wardrobe. Of course, they are the latest creations, so they are different from the most you see. Priced Very Reasonably $ 2 5 0 0 to $ 4 0 0 0 We are now showing our new Spring Suits which are arriving daily. Beautiful models in Navy Blue Serges, Tricotines, and other materials. $27.50, $32.50, $ 3 7 5 0 and up. A Dry Goods Special A new lot of high grade Percales. They come in all the popular colors such as Grays, Clarets, various Blues, White with patterns, etc. Formerly priced 50c Our Special 25c Peter Mossberg Peter Mossberg, a former re sident of Lake Elizabeth, died at Atwater Feb. 8, 1921, cause of death being diabetes. He was born in Sweden Aug. 10, 1867. With his parents he settled in Lake Elizabeth town ship where he lived more than forty years. His father died many years ago and his mo ther two years since. Qf late he has made his home at At water. He leaves no near rela tives. Peter Hanson of Atwa ter is a cousin, and there are other distant relatives in Swe den. The funeral service was held at Lake Elizabeth Bap tist church Feb. 11, at one o'clock, Rev. A. Paulson offi ciating. Edward Beck and Myhra Hjort sang solos. —W. H. Chard and Dr. E. H. Frost left on Wednesday for Minneapolis to attend the funeral of the late Rev. Oeh ler. Mr and Mrs. Ole Rasmus sen left last Thursday for a weeks visit with relatives at Blooming Prairie. GEORGEVILLE Ieb 14—Christofferson's of Ring \ille entertained Mrs Nettie Gunder son Raymond Gunderson and Chis liolra from Pa\nes\ille Sunday Pete Bergum was pleasantly sur prised Saturday evening by a large crowd of friends and neighbors Mrs Martin Iverson called on Mrs Nettie Gunder«on on Thur'sday Mr Nordby, the Watkins man, of Starbuck canvassed the neighbor hood on Thursday Our schoolhouse was given a thoro cleaning on Saturday O Johnson leaves for South St Paul tomte with a carload of stock —O. R. Berkness left Mon day on a short business trip to Minneapolis: Have you joined the "SPELLING BEE?" The "Spelling Lessons" are coming in pretty fast and the spelling master will have to burn the candle way into the night on March 1st,to look over his mail and see who gets the prizes. Some contestants have been a little hasty to send in their lists and no doubt before the time is up will have dis covered more words. To such there is nothing to prevent sending in a second list. How many English words can you make from iheilet ters in the word W I A RULES None of the letters can be used more than once in each word, except "L" which appears twice in "WlLAr MAR' 'and can therefore be used twice in the same word Surnames of peo ple, geographical names and other words not in the dictionary will not be used Well known boys' and girls' names will count, however, as will suffixes, prefixes and abaolete and foreign meaning words found in the dictionary Words having two or more distinct meanings but spelled the same can only be counted once. Write plainly, use only one side of the paper and address letter to "Spelling Master", Willmar Tribune Contest closes March 1st. 1