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New Londo AprtI 26—Mrs. Wm. Lungstrom and little daughter, Virginia, spent Friday to Saturday in St. Cloud. (Miss Edna Peterson visited rela tives at Belgrade on Saturday. K. C. Holland went to Willmar on Monday. Otrrin Strand left on Monday for a few days trip to the cities. StenT*-' Bros, received a car load -mflay. HV and Walter Dillcy wei ^. Cloud on Saturday. The lattv was accompanied on his return by his sister-in-law, Mrs. Mattie Birch, wjiio will visit here for a. while. Peter Rose has erected a large sign board just north of the Farmers store Several of the families on Douglas Street have removed their division fences, very much improving the ap pearance of that residence street. Miss Florence A. Burton, Inspector of Women and Children of Dept. of Labor and Industries, of St. Paul, was in town Thursday on business per taining to her department. Word was received last week by friends and relatives that a baby girl was born to Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Bacon of Milaca on April 17th. Mrs. Bacon was formerly Miss Phoebe Stauffer Edw. Erickson who has been in the employ of Stenibakken. Bros, has re-tasty cently rented a garage at Svea. The family moved on Monday to Svea, Where Mr. Erickson will take charge immediately. Reuben Almquist, Lester Thome, De Loyd Johnson and Manley Thorne drove up from Minneapolis on Satur day for a few days visit. Merret Hess of Belgrade has been employed in Stenbakken Bros, gar age. Mr. Hess is a nephew of the Stenbakken's. Seymour Dahlberg is driving a new Ford on his mail route. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Larson of Willmar visited at the C. K. Lund home the first of last week. Mrs Frank Covell and little daugh ter Helen visited at the H. G. Ander son home at Atwater from Tuesday until Thursday. Miss Hazel Olson who is employed as chlldrens' governess in Minneapo lis came up on Thursday for a months visit at her home in Colfax. Carl Ihlang who is clerking at Star buck visited relatives and friends in the village a few days of last week. J. Peter Johnson and Jorgen Olson of Minneapolis arrived on Wednesday to visit here and at Georgeville. Miss Elizabeth Schode returned to Macalester College at St Paul on Fri day after a several weeks stay in New London. M. J. Van Vorst and Manley Ogren left on Thursday via Paynseville on a few days business trip to the cities. A. N. Mickelson was a county seat caller on business Monday. Jonas Monson of Willmar visited friends here a few days of last week. Mrs Hans Christianson received a telegram Monday announcing the death of an aged brother at his home in Wisconsin. A very closely contested ball game was played at the local ball grounds Sunday afternoon between the home team and a team from Willmar. The result was a score of 3 to 2 in New London's favor. The gate receipts were about $80. The New London boys are playing a splendid game, and are playing the game like good sports men, the only way to make base ball popular. Albert Nordstrom, asst cashier of the Kandiyohi County Bank of Will-mar, was catcher on the Willmar ball team here Sunday. Will mar and Spicer both sent large dele gations of visitors to witness the game. 3 S The Most Important Room In the House There are any number of conveniences that help to make the home more livable, but the well equipped Bathroom is the most important requirement to make the house comfortable. People used to believe that installing a bathroom—-one that'was modern and convenient—could not be done without spending a lot of money. That is not true today. It is no longer necessary for you and your family to deny yourselves the comfort of a modern bathroom. If your bathroom is not what you would like it to be, call us on the telephone or drop in at our office and let us show ou the possibilities of installing modern fixtures and plumbing in your home. The cost will probably be less than you expect. B. Benson 516 Benson Ave. Phone 247 Idor Pederson of Sauk Centre with a party of friends spent Sunday here. The M. ButaJa family moved on Monday from Use upper rooms in the Frank Covell residence to the newbasement house near B. Bredberg's which to owned by L. E. Covell The Senior Class Play was given Friday and Saturday evenings to very large and responsive audiences. The proceeds of the three entertainmnts were $167. The class of '21 hopes to be able to leave a suitable class mem orial to the school after paying nec essary graduating expenses. The Sen iors are very grateful to the public for its generous patronage, to the or chestra and Miss Lila Olson, for splen did music contributed, and to Peter Rose, hall manager for his many fav ors. Special thanks are due the effi cient and patient coach, Miss Hulda Hanson. At the annual business meeting of the Study Club last Wednesday the following officers were elected: Presi dent, Mrs. A. N. Mickelson, Vice pres ident, Mrs. H. Hanson, and Treas urer, Mrs. Elias Johnson. The dubJohnson. will meet with Mrs V. E. Holm at its next meeting on May 4tb. The lesson will be: "Taxes and Where They Go." Mrs. Wm. Rose gave a quilting bee on Thursday at which three large piece quilts were finished by the lad ies present. An abundant and most luncheon was served the busy party at 4 p. m. The guests were: Mesdames Oliver Larson, Even Erick son, August and Ed Jordin, Ole Nel son, Frank Covell, Arne Larson, Os car Hillman, Peter and Frank Rose, Magne Monson, M. F. Lundquist, A. E. Olson, E. F. Fink, Ida Lund, Roy Hubbard, M. J. Van Vorst and the Misses Mary and Martha Green, Mary Lottie and Nancy Peterson, Ann Bat terberry, Elma Netsund, Rikka Knut son. A meeting of the subscribers to the proposed auditorium fund was held at the town hall Monday evening. The committee which had been appointed to solicit funds reported that they had been successful in raising about $5500. The same committee was continued, and instructed to proceed to prepare or have prepared plans and estimates for an auditorium building and report at another meeting to be held at an early date. It was decided to organ ize a joint stock company and a com mittee consisting of L. E. Covell, A. N. Mickelson and M. J. Van Vorst was appointed to prepare a constitution and by-laws and charter. Everyon0 rejoices that a suitable auditorium for the village is at last in sight. The following Y. P. S. program will be rendered at the Swedish Lutheran church on Thursday evening, April 28, at 8 o'clock: Song, Audience. Scripture reading and prayer. Song, Audience. Reading, George Soderlund. Piano duet, Adelaide Eckman and Helen Fink. Reading, Willard Soderlund. Vocal duet, Hazel and Sylvia Olander. Reading, Mildred Holm. Song, Junior Choir. Remarks, Rev. Aimer. Lunch will be served after the pro gram. SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH Services in this church next Sun day, May 1st, at 11 o'clock. LEBANON LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. A. F. Aimer, pastor Services next Sunday at 3 p. m. Sunday school at 2 o'clock. English services at 8 p. m. Confirmation class will meet on Sat urday at 10 o'clock. The Young Peoples Society will meet at the church on Thursday at 8 p. m. T~BEFECfiW NORWEGIAN LOTH. CHURCH Rev. E. M. Hanson, pastor I New London: Ladies Aid will meet in the church Thursday this week. Re freshment will be served by Mrs. Wal ter Ditley and Mrs. Andrew Peterson. Services Sunday forenoon, May 1, at 11 unlock. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Confirmation class meets at nine o'clock Saturday forenoon in the church basement. Gauedal: Services next Sunday forenoon at 10:30 by Rev. Albert Olson. SPICER-ON-GREEN-LAKE April 26—Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Han stead arrived from St. Paul Monday and went out to their cottage on the North shore. Toby Johnson returned Monday from a visit since Saturday with hi3 daughter at Maynard. Mrs. John O. Johnson and children arrived from Willmar Monday for a visit with Misses Emma and Edna J. W. Witham returned here Satur day from the State Capitol where he has been reporter for various Non partisan papers at the Legislature. Henry Olson and family moved Sat urday into the O. A. Orred reaidenTe, which they recently purchased. The teachers and the boys and giirls of the High School autoed over to the state farm last Friday afternoon for a visit. Miss Dora Ryff visited Saturday and Sunday at her home near Payn^sville Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Home visited relatives at Harrison last Sunday The Green Lake shipping associa tion shipped two carloads of stock to South St Paul Tuesday. E. Lindholm autoed to Cokato on Sunday morning returning in the ev-neapolis ening accompanied by his wife and children who have been visiting the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson Gv C. Hamnes and family autoed to Eagle Bend Sunday where Mrs Hamnes wril visit her parents, Mr and Mrs. Carl Olson, while Mr. Ham nes makes a business trip to Hibbing Oscar Hillman is having another cottage erected on the south side of the road east of the* light plant. Andrew Johnson arrived from Co kato Saturday for a visit with his son Carl Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. John Hultgren and children and Miss Elsie Meline autoed to Kerkhoven last Sunday and spent the day with the M. Negard family. Jack Tait was in the twin cities last week on business. Rev. and Mrs. L. C. Findley of Long Prairie were guests of the former's parents, Rev. and Mrs. T. Findley, the past week. Rev. A. M. Lunde will conduct ser vices in the Norwegian church next Sunday forenoon at 11 o'clock. Sun day school at 10 o'clock. The Ladies Aid of the Zion church will serve lunch in the Annex Wed nesday, May 4th, in the afternoon and evening All are welcome. Services will be held in the Swed. Luth. church next Sunday at 11 a. m. Rev. A. F. Aimer, pastor. GREEN LAKE April 26—Andrew Johnson from near Cokato visited for a few days with relatives in Spicer and near The Economy of Good Coffee ATWOOD PRIVATE BRAND Good coffee costs less, per cup than cheap coffee. One pound of Atwood Private Brand makes from 50 to 60 cups, many more than you can get from inferior grades. Not only do you pay less, but you get more, for Atwood Private Brand has that rich, tasty flavor never found in inferior grades. PALACE GROCER CO. 'PHONES 183-184 Twm Lakes tost week. Mr. abd /Mrs. Otto Thompson and family spent tost Sunday afternoon at the Hoverly home pear Green Lake. Mr and Mrs. Carl Johnson visited at the Nels Monson home near Ringd Lake last Sunday. -. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harlander are expected to arrive this week from Germany. They will spend part of the summer with Mr. Harlander's parents, who reside near the north shore of Green Lake. Mrs. Carl Johnson called at Wm.C. Peterson's last Tuesday afternoon. D0VRE April 25—.Mr. and Mrs. Christ Ot terness of Willmar visited with Mr and Mrs. Charles Miner Sunday af ternoon. 4 Mr. and Mrs Ole Tvete, daughter Nora, visited at Albert Johnson's on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tommeraa sen of Willmar visited with Mr. andner Mrs. John Qtterness Sunday Mrs. N. B. Leines enjoyed a visit from her sister a few days last week Mrs. Leslie Backlund entertained some relatives and friends Wedres day, April 20, for lunch, the day being her birthday anniversary. Mrs. John Otterness, daughters Eth el and Verna, sons Harry and Joseph, visited with Mrs. Tommeraasen at Willmar on Wednesday. —Josie Sletten of Willmar spent a few days last week with Mrs. Leslie Backlund. Marcus Sonderson called at the home of his brother on Wednesday. Mrs. Ole Skaftedahl, son Henry, daughters Sarah and Mr. and Mr.sArthur. Walby of Willmar visited Sunday with Iver Skaftedahl. Mrs. Carl Alvig underwent an oper ation at the Fairview Hospital at Min a week ago and is getting along nicely. The Dovre Ladies Aid will meet at Albert Johnson's home Thursday. May 9th. Violet and Amy Bjork spent Sund.iy at their parental home. George Vikse spent Sunday with Martin Dokken. Willie Helmer of Pennock visited with John Otterness from Tuesday until Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Backlund called at M. C. Tommeraasen's at Willmar Friday Gotfrid Johnson spent Sunday at Albin Bjork's Ethel Otterness viqited Saturdav with Alice Olson at Willmar. The Vikor Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. Agaton Dokken Wednesday, May 11th. John Bjork and Clarence Bjork au toed to New London Sunday to visit relatives and friends. Harry Otterness spent Sunday wita Clifford Bjork. "Rats Pass Up All Other Food For One Meal of Rat-Snap." Their first meal of RAT-SNAP is their last. Kills in few minutes. Dries up the carcass. Rats killed with RAT SNAP leave no odor. RAT-SNAP comes in cake form. Break into small pieces, leave where rats travel. No mixing with other food. Cats or dogs won't touch it. Safest, cleanest, sur est rat and mouse killer. Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by F. J. Hallin and Nelson & Gabbert, Willmar, Minn.—Adv. April %«**..«** S3 (Mr. and Mrs. E. Tommeraasen spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Backlund, Russell Otterness vjafted with his Barents, Mr. and Mrs. John Otterness, Sunday. Leonard Tommeraasen ha* hired out to A. Sletten for some time. Mrs. Lawrence Peterson was taken to the Willmar Hospftal last week to seek medical aid. Mr. and Mrs. John Otterness called at the home of their daughter, Mrs. E Tommeraasen, Friday. Olof Sandboe left for Minneapolis last week to see the doctor and he •also visited with his,sifter, Martha, who is employed there*" Clara Holseth who has been stay ing at Willmar went home Saturday to spend a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Caxl Holseth. Mr. and Mrs. John Otterness, dau ghters Ethel and Verna, and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Tommeraasen, of Willmar visited with Mr and Mr*. Charles Mi on Sunday. —Mrs. Arthur Lund returned to Willmar after a few days visit at the E. R. Lund home Wednesday. •—Mrs. H. C. Holtz visited with re latives and friends at Willmar last Friday. —Mrs. J. Ziehl returned from a visit with relatives at Willmar Saturday. —Miss Catherine Molenaar return ed home from Willmar Friday where she had been having her tonsils re moved. —Mrs. Neslund returned to her home in Willmar Thursday after an extended stay at the home of her son, —'Mrs. Gehrke left for Willmar last Thursday to seek medical aid at the city hospital —Mrs. Wm Mac Kenzie and son Ralph and Mrs Ed Gunderson called on Mrs. P. A. Engvald, east of Will mar Sunday. —Raymond News Murdock Student Drowns Menomonie, Wis April 25—Law rence Larsen of Murdock, Minn, a student at Stout Institute, was drown ed in Lake Menomonie Sunday when a canoe in which he was paddling with a companion capsized in a high wind Larsen's companion made his way to shore. The Story of Our States Br JONATHAN BRACE VII.—MARYLAND INDIAN ar- rows played an important a in the founding *OL a 1 a nd. Lor Balti more had been interested in the London company which was financially responsible for the settlement of Virginia. He became so enthu siastic over the possibilities in the new colonies that he desired to found a colony himself. After exploring the country just north of the Potomac he persuaded King Charles I to grant him this territory. In honor of the queen, Henrietta Maria, this new colony was called Maryland. The payment for this grant was specified as two Indian ar rows a year, together with a fifth part of all precious metals which might be mined. As the colony produced no gold or sil ver the cost of a a amounted to only the two ar rows each year, and Lord Balti more became to all intents and purposes an independent sover eign. As a matter of fact the charter was not issued until just after the death of Lord Balti more, but as the deed was hered itary it descended to the second Lord Baltimore, under whom the first settlement was made at St. Mary's in 1634. This hereditary monarchy continued in force un til, under the sixth Lord Balti more, the Declaration of Inde pendence in 1776 brought it to an end. In 1788 Maryland adopted the Constitution and took its place as the se\enth state in the Union. Its area totals 12,327 square miles, and it is thickly populated, so that Maryland is entitled to eight presidential electors. by McClure Newspaper Syndicate —J Olsen made a business tr to Litchfield on Monday "Oh, Goodie!f Look tor the Big Stoux Trademark Ysomeone Coco Krisp Manchester Biscuit Co. Sioux Falls, & D. sod Fargo, N. D. BatabUah9dI90a OU, too, would bubble over with joy if handed you Sioux Coco Krisps. Know what they are? Deliciously crisp graham crackers all covered with rich chocolate. Taste and nourishment in one. Big Sioux Coco Krisps, like all Big Sioux Cookie^Cakes and Crackers, are especially delicious because made bv Manchester methods with purest, tested ingredients, by skilled bakers. Get a package at your grocers today. —'Misses Genevieve Negaard and Delia Archer were Willmar visitors last Friday afternoon. —Mrs. (Minnie Grey of Wjflawa&g^ visited friends here from Wednesday until Friday of last week. 5 —Mrs. A. Larson and Mrs. August Anderson were Willmar visitors last Thursday afternoon and evening. —Miss Mary Schlagel went to mar Thursday and spent the afttf and evening there. —Mrs. T. O. Ness and son, tQ&ff, were Willmar visitors Saturday^ y. —Mrs. A C. Hagen and son WSjUoe were Willmar visitors on Thursday.— Kerkhoven Banner. ~r* LIFE SENTENCE EOR MINNESOTA PIONEER Cold Springs. Minn —I am surely thankful for my new lease of life ob tamed b\ the Sto-li-jral capsule and tab let treatment I suffered for oVer iO \ears with awful pains in my stomach and back, sa and sour stomach., could not sleep I tried various patent medi cines which failed, also the doctors I failed to help and I was infonnea the 2 onl\ possible relief would be an ^pera tion for sail stones, which didirt in terest this voune man 65 years ase I was informed by a friend that Bto-n *ral would help me and it surely did. and the facts are I used about a doaen^boxes and feel that I am cured. I can eat. sleep and feel like a boy of 20 years I recommend this life-sa\inK treatment to all sufferers, recardless of age. Fol low directions and you will benefit as 4 I ha\e I will sladlv answer all corres-5 pondence (Signed) Otto Wolf Sto:li-sal ,, will usuallv si\ relief in attacks-attrib uted to sail stones,, stomach ulcers. 2 ihronic appendicitis, torpid lazy, liver. 5 dvspepsia Kassv. sour stomach. pa4ns in 5 stomach and back dizziness, chronic con stipation etc Don't wait, start Sto-li- *, -,al treatment at once, then boost its merits to \our friends Sold at $1 00 at box. also sent direct on receipt of price Diaestne Chemical Company St Paul.* Minn S Refuse substitutes. positi\el demand Sto-h-„al ^ol.l by Hallin's drujrt stoie in Willmar. New London. P.t Olson Spicer. Anderson Bros, and by diuffKists* everv where—Advertisement 3 O MODERN ROOMS LOCATED IN HBART OP BUSINESS DNJTMCT $f.25—ONE PRICE—#1.25 RATS FOR TWO PERSONS SZ.OO PRIVATB BATH. IMOWM AND TOILST (XTMA COMPLCTR SAPSTV AUTOMATIC S I N S AND PIRCPROOP CONSTRUCTION. INSURANCE RCCOROS PROVB THAT NCVKR HAS A LIPS SKKN LOST IN ANT BUILOIN* PROTECTED BY AUTOMATIC SPRINKLERS. CVERV ROOM HAS MOT AND COLO WATSR. STBAM HIAT. CLCCTRIC LIGHT AMD TKLS PHONB SSRVICK. IO!J# JVilI- S ^T -•s. *-nid I