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mi SC IB- WM \?K •r.. v4 WILLMAR TRIBUNE Established Feb. 19. 1895. Published every Wednesday at the Tribune Building, 311 Fourth Street South, Wlllmar. Minn., by Victor B. L.a.wson, under -the Arm name of Tri bune Printing Company. (Entered December 5. 1902, at Will mar, Minnesota, as second class matter, under act of March 3, 1879). THK TRIBUNE PUBLISHES ALL OFFICIAL MATTERS OF COUNTY AND CITY. TKvm Bat**, Effactlv* Jan. 1, 1920. One year, in advance .....$2.00 Six months .. .. 1.00 Three months 60 One year to Canada 2.50 One year to other foreign coun tries 3.00 •All subscriptions are now discontin ued on expiration, unless sooner re newed. Please renew promptly to •void being cut off. Advertising rate.card will be sent on application. SHCER ON GREEN LAKE May 23—Mr. and Mrs. John Pallin and Mr. and Mrs. Chris Olson and chil dren of Willmar visited with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thompson last Sunday. John Anderson and family of Will mar were guests at the Wm. Hender son home Sunday. Miss Florence Henderson went to Willmar Monday afternoon to see her mother who is ill. at a hospital there. Mr| and Mrs. Henry Horne autoed to Raymond Sunday morning and vis ited there during the day with rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hanson and two- children autoed hero Sunday mor ning from Renville and visited until Monday evening with Mrs. Hanson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Home. 'Mrs. Wm. Conway returned to Will mar Monday after a couple of days visit with her mother, Mrs. L. Arthun he Aug. Moller and F. Walquist families were .guests of relatives and friends at Ringo Lake Sunday after noon. !Roy Norbie returned home last week'' from Devils Lake, N. D.. near which place he has been employed for about a month. H. P. Rasmusson and family, who have been residing on the Mrs. Gena Japobson farm for a year and a half are moving! to the Fridlund farm near* Nest Lake. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Hillman and dau ghter Frances autoed to Murdock last Sunday and spent the day with Mrs. HiMman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mag nus Anderson. Little Margaret Oman from Minne apolis^ arrived here last week to spend^ the srimntoxr'with her uncle and aunt, Mrf andiprs. tw. Christenson. I', Mrs. &&wald Olson and two chil dren visited at her parental home near HawlckHhe past week. Mrs. Earl McDowell and baby left Thursday for a couple of weeks visit with her husband -who is employed at Fargo. Miss Ethel Oman arrived home last week, from, Minneapolis where. ehVlias |^V"VH ppent several months. S 'Mt"$v A»Hegstrom of Minneapolis jsfc.,' JuC'J'r af^ved^^mlast'week for a visit with $*'**** w\C h*V4m*rt*$Mr. and Mrs. Julius* Pe derson. $ 1 Our, National^Bank Is A Member of the Federal Reserve Systeii of Banks The "Federal Reserve" System of Banks, of which our bank is a mem ber, was thought out by the besr~^ -. brains in the banking and business .world. This system demands that a bank be sound before it can become a member bank We can take care of your banking business and shall be glad to have you come in and "make yourself at home." BANK WITH US will return with a new ship by the way of the Great Lakes to Duluth. PRESBYTERIAN GHUR€H Rev- T. M. Findley, pastor "Sunday school at 10 a. re- Services at 10:4*5 a. m: NORWEGIAN ZION CHURCH Rev. A. M. Lunde, pastor Sunday school at 10 a. m. 'Services at 3 p. m. SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. A. F. Aimer, pastor •Sunday school at 2 p. m. INo services. The Ladies Aid will serve dinner and lunch in the church basement on Wednesday, June 7th., the day of the big picnic. OLE NELSON FINED Ole Nelson of Willmar who yester day was arraigned before Judge Harris on a charge of having passed a "bum" check on him in payment of a fine for being drunk and disorderly was re leased by Judge Harris last night up on making the amount of the check good. iNelson, during his week's sojourn in the city, is reported to have been on several drunken rampages, one of which resulted in his being brought to court and fined. In payment Nelson nonchalantly gave the judge a check and it was not until a few days later that it waslea.rned that Nelson had no funds in the bank. Investigations revealed that during the week Nelson had cashed checks totalling $80. all of which were worthless. Yesterday, upon his second appre hension and arraignment, Nelson en tered a help call to a brother in Will mar who sent $25. The amount cov ered the fine, and as no warrant has been sworn against the man by the other parties involvetf in the check passing, Nelson was released and ordered to leave the city.—St- Cloud Daily Times, May 18th. HEALTH TALKS (By Dr. Oscar.. R. Zahr) No Short Courses in Osteopathy There are no short courses in' rec ognized Osteopathic Colleges. Four full years of special and in tensive training must be successfully completed before the student is per mitted to practice as a doctor. It is a high standard—but it insures competent Osteopathic Physicians. iNot only does it include the tech nique of correct method of Osteopa thic adjustment but it goes further. All proved scientific facts regarding the origin and nature of disease oc cupy an important place in the cur riculum, for the Osteopathic Physi cian must understand all normal func tions in order to properly interpret disease, he must understand normal structure in order to Tecognize faulty structure. The effects of diet, and hy giene, and the influences of environ ment are included in the training of the Osteopathic Physician. His training extends over the entire field of human ailments he is qual ified in practice to treat all curable diseases or conditions. LAKE LILLIAN VS. ATWATER OnjSunday afternoon at the Kandi yohi' Beach the Atwater village team and the Lake Lillian team crossed bats. The game resulted' in a score of 14 to 3, in favor of LUUan. The next game U?i(l be played at Kandiyohi Beach on/Sunday, May 2S,' with New London. ^.Sports start'at & o'clock and the Ifame at three. There wHl be an ice cr/am- social given on Saturday evening at the home Qfr G. -B. Hoo*i and'^the proceeds -will go towards the benefit' of the Lake ii —-Elkjer Brothers, photographers, will be at New London on Saturday, June 3rd. ._• 21-2 May 23—W. S- Craiger went to Prai re du Chien, Wis., on Tuesday. Dr. H. V. 'Hanson of, Willmar spent Sunday here with his brother. N EJVV^LHO NI O N Mrs. Oscar Quam returned: from Minneapolis on Tuesday. Phillip Young returned to Minneap olis on Wednesday after a several weeks visit at the Ogren and Swenson homes. -,t ,\- ,-, Dr. and Mrs. Geo. M. Jennings of Missoula, Mont., visited at the H. Swenson home from Friday to Sunday. They returned via Dr. Jennings boy-* hood home, Cavalier, N. D- IMiss Emma Jensdn returned on Monday from a three weeks visit with relatives in Dakota. Miss Edris Stauffer went to Dar win Tuesday to visit her sister, Ma bel who is teaching at that place. Mrs. Ida Lund is on the sick list this week. iSupt. H. H. McNiven is enjoying a visit from his' mother who arrived on Friday fromva visit, with relatives in the East. Her home is at Medicine Hat, Canada. Mrs. Erick Hedeen returned to New London Tuesday after a winter's stay with her daughter Ingeborg in Minne apolis. She went to Donnelly on Wed nesday to visit with her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Lundquist. Mrs. Gust Hill of St. Paul has vis ited the past week with her mother, Mrs. Chas- Thorne and sister, Mrs. Anton Stenbakken. Miss Bertha Gustrud of Willmar vis: ited last week with relatives Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Hagen. Elmer Larson is preparing to, build himself a home in the northwest part of town. S S- Ldbben of Brooten was here Saturday and Sunday calling on his friends. The Farmers store is shipping two cars of stock today.. Miss Ethel ^Peterson returned to St. Cloud Tuesday after a short visit with her sister, Mrs. V. E. Holm. Miss Thea Kambestad was a Will mar visitor Wednesday. L. A. Metcalif went to Minneapolis and Montecello Friday to visit at the Mrs. James Metcalf home until Mon day. •'''". Mrs. Mary Lesterberg of Benson is making a short visit with friends in New London. Mrs. Sadie Geistweit of St. Louis has.arrived here to attend the bed side of her aged mother, Mrs. Mary Geer, who is ill at her home in Bur bank. Miss Hazel Olson is enjoying a few days vacation from her duties at the Eitel Hospital, Minneapolis. iShe ar rived here Friday accompanied by a little friend. Master Robert Gittelson of Minneapolis. Rev. Geo. E. Cook returned to Clara City Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Johnson of Pay nesville were Thursday and Sunday callers here. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lundquist and guests of the week were Sunday vis itors at the Jacob Moe and Sigurd Hal vorson homes in Norway Lake. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Martin and fam ily of Eden Valley visited at the S. J. Anderson home Sunday. Wallace Bengtson's confectionery and restaurant has been very.much improved by the addition of booths for the use of small lunching parties. IS- A. Bush is busy making the little park site in front of the creamery a beauty' spot to excell last years plant ing. He is, among other things, pre paring a large mound for 40 canna bulbs. A road.crew has finished putting a good heavy gravel top on the new road from the depot eastward a short dist ance making an .otherwise soft, clay roadbed passable as far as it goes. Mr. and Mrs. Emil HaUberg and Mr. and Mrs. Gustafson, and daughters Mil dred and Ruth went out to the Mon son Lake church on Sunday to attend the confirmation and spent the after noon at the Andrew Lesteberg home. •New London base ball games played last week were both in favor of our home boys! The high school nine played Brooten Saturday at that place I Here You Are, Men |p Men's whole Wing Foot I Rubber Heels reduced to 50 cents per pair. The heel that is honor built, take no cither. There is none "just as GOOD." frX XX scoring 8 to 4. .The town team played Kandiyohi on Sunday winning 7 to 6. Our people responded nicely to the Civic League Clean up call to Neer Park Saturday and a great amount of work was done in the few hours due to so many willing workers. Teams and scrapers are busy this week put ting Tourist Park into better condition making the approach wider by filling. The Senior Junior banquet was giv en Saturday evening at the Hookum cottage at Green Lake. Plates ware laid for thirty guests. Charles Nyberg returned from Min neapolis Monday where he has just completed a deal in which he trades his large apartment house in the city for a summer hotel and cottages and a store property north of Brainerd to .Which the family will now move Rev. E. M. Hanson is in Starbuck this week attending the Norw. Luth. church meetings. IMiss Edith Larson a student of St. Cloud Normal school visited Miss Ma bel Johnson from Tuesday to Saturday 'A large'picnic party spent Sunday afternoon at Lake Florida. The party was made up of the Anna Nordlie young people, the J. G. Mon-son, Al bert Nelson, J. M. Bolstad and Ger hard Nordlie families.."^ •Ruth and Mildred Olsen, Edith Lar son^ Mabel Johnson, Marel, Mathilda |and "Joseph Borgeson were in- Bel grade Saturday in^ attendance at the high school class play there. Declamatory Contest '"The declamatory contest given at the auditorium last Tuesday was well 'received and well rendered. The win ning members among the high school pupils were: first, Mildred Oppagaard, whose subject was "The Soul of the Violin," and second, Elinot Oleson, who delivered "Americanism," by Roosevelt. Marion Aimer of the 8th grade took third prize on "The Other Fellow." All the numbers showed earn est, careful work. The May pole danca of the pupils of Miss Lundberg'g and Miss Waylander's rooms was most ex cellently done and most highly appre ciated. To Visit New York Mrs. H. J. Hanson will leave the last of this week for a visit first at the Mayo Hospitals at Rochester where she will atteftd the commencement Week festivities as an alumnus. From there she will go to Duluth to take the boat trip East 'to her former home in New York. She will visit Washing ton and Atlantic City also in her four or five weeks absence- Otto MankeH Surprised About 3*5 friends and relatives made up a surprise party on Otto Mankell Sunday, the occasion being his birth day They presented him with a purse of nearly $3fo&$ind' everybody/enjoyed the time spent* with their always hos pitable friend at his neat?little cot tage on Norway Lake. A sister, Mrs. Jt W. Lundquist of Minneapolis was also a guest of the afternoon. Burned to Death Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Amundson have just received the sad news of the death of Mrs. Elias Moen at her home in Canada. Death was due to the Dr.G.V. LYND E Office Over Farmers Store NEW LONDON, MINNESOTA **#*-K**#-**#**tt#*«**tttt-X-#*** GOOD E AT S and DRINKS The ^BOSTON New London, Minn. 7 SHOE HOSPITAL Tribune Building "0f' ^i'^v^vfc- burns caused by a Jcerostene explosion in her stove. Mrs^Moen Was a daugh ter of T. Z_Negaard and Mr. Moen is a pephew of Mrsi Amundson ancPlived in New London for many, years. J, O. Estrem to ,Wed The Minneapolis Journal last week announced the engagement of Miss Agnes C. Amundson to,Mr. Jos. O. Es trem, both of Minneapolis. Miss Am undson is field secretary of the home finding department of the Norwegian Lutheran church and was formerly re ceptress at Spokane Cofllege, Wash ington, and also teacher of dietetics at the City and County Hospital, St. Paul Mr. Estrem is now secretary of the Board of Trustees o£ the Norweg ian Lutheran church and was former ly cashier of the state Bank at- New London. SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH On Sunday, May 2:8th, there will be all day services, in the Mission church conducted by Rev. John Nelson of S Paul and Rev. J. M. Floreil of Buffalo. There will also be an 8 o'clock sermon in the evening. Part of the services will be given in the English language. The public is urged to attend these meetings. Jfc J& .v. NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN CHURCH E- M. Hanson, pastor New London: Ladies Aid next Friday, Mrs. Chas. Peterson and Mrs. Bertha Bjork will serve. Confirmation class meets Saturday at 9 a. m. Nordlahd: Services next Sunday morning. I MARRIAGE LICENSES May 19—John E. Erickson to Else Renando. May 20—Boniface Naprasky to Leila Smith. May 22—-Victor V- Nelson to Minnie S. Ameson. May 23-- David E. Wright to Anna Wright. May 23—Otis Ferguson to Miss Ha zel 'Flygare. BIRTHS May 22—Oirl to Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Hedin. May 22—HGirl, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gunderson. May 23—Boy to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stuhr. May 19—Girl to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Barker. May 16^Boy to Mr. and Mrs. Irvin S. Griffin. May 1&—Girl to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wojohn. —B. O. Olson left on Monday for Montevideo to stay for a couple of weeks to look after business affairs. 5£n S. B, KEEN, Securities Repr. EXCELLENT EXHIBIT Manual Training Exhibit at High School The Best Ever Pre sented The exhibit shown on Visitors' Day at the High School by the pupils of the Manual Training department was the best ever swown on a similar oc casion in past years. The pupils and Prof. Arthur Erickson merit much credit for the excellent work done during the term. On the gymnasium stage the furni ture selected for the exhibit was nice ly arranged in room effect. The floor and table lamps were lighted and made a very (attractive display. The articles found on the stage were two beautifui cedar chests, four piano benches, one sewing table, one writ ing desk,' one library table, a music cabinet, two magazine racks, a fern ery, a ball tree, one chair, one rocker, eight pedestals, 2 umbrella racks, 2 telephone tables, four foot stools, one sewing cabinet, 3 floor lamps, and six table lamps. In the show cases on the sides of the East entrance are found several additional table,lamps, nut bowls and a variety of smaller articles. Space does not permit us to publish the names of those ho made these arti cles altho they are much deserving of publication. 'This work has been done by stu dents in the seventh and eighth grades and both of the high schools. BANKER PASSED AWAY Frank L. Stone, president of the Swift County Bank at Benson and very prominent in the business circles of that city passed away at his home on Friday, May 12th. Deceased was born in that city on April 5, 1876, and has spent the greater part of his life in that city. The cause of his death was cerebral hemorrhage. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon. Large circles of friends gathered to pay their last tribute to the departed. ••. NOTICE I wish to take this means to announ ce that I have no interest in the farm being foreclosed, notice of which ap peared in last week's issue. •Martin H. Hermanson. Evils of Constipation Perhaps the most serious of the diseases caused by constipation is ap pendicitis. If you would avoid this dangerous disease, keep your bowels regular. For this purpose Chamber lain's Tablets are excellent, easy to take and mild and gentle in effect.— Adv. May 24-Hour Electric Service for Villagesaha I LEGTRIC ENERGY instantly available *-4"- by pressing a button any hour of the day or night, usually conies first to small com munities by means of great transmission sys tems, tied in with water power and large steam reserve plants. NIGHT SERVICE QNLY does not help housewife with the washing and ironing or enable a mill or factory to operate. Many places formerly having electric service only at night have been provided with modern, 24-hour service by the transmission system of Northern States Power Company. Thousands of people in Minnesota have benefited in this way during the past few years. OUR 1,400-MILE TRANSMISSION SYSTEM grows steadily and constantly enlarges its sphere of usefulness. This Company has sought partners from among the public since 1915. Wef now have 21,000 shareholders receiving regular quarterly dividends. We gladly welcome Minnesota residents to our great family of shareholders. Our 7% Preferred Shares are one of the best invest ments you can make. For complete information write to our nearest office or to 15 South Fifth Street, Minneapolis. —For taxi day. and night, call office 400 or residence 536-W. tf KNOW-": Dont G-tJ-E-S-S! Do You know all the facts about Chir opractic? Do you know what Chiro practic is—and what it does? Or is your knowledge of this great drugless health science just a bit vague? Do you "guess" it is "some kind of massage or something." No one but a thoroly trained Chir opractic is competent to give you the real facts about Chiropractic. There is no reason why you should "guess" about it, or take some uninformed person's word. A'V 620 is the Telephone number of Dr. Coss and D\ Mickelson, Chiropractors. Call this number TODAY Dr. Coss or Dr. Mickelson will glad ly send you informative literature con cerning Chiropractic without cost or obligation. You don't need to "guess" about Chiropractic. Telephone 620—Then You'll KNOW. WILL BE A C. A. Nelson's Store Willmar, Minn., May 29th 2 1 Lock Box 31i- MiNNtAPOLIS MINN. Dr. E. a. Bugbee, Optometrist, relieves all eye strain that causes catar act blindness, red, sore and inflamed eyes, headaches, dizziness, without drugs or pain. All cases thoroughly examined under Bugbee's Skiascopy, revealing the slightest error of refraction as well as any diseased or abnormal condition of the eyes Glasses made that WILL FIT. Special attention to relief of nervous troubles which^come from uncorrected eye strain.' The wearing of properly fitted GLASSES will relieve these con ditions. Registered by state examina tion, Minn, license No. J40, S. D. No. 172. Twenty-five years constant practice and many times larger patronage than any one on this route. COME EARLY. Power Company G. D.oHUNT, Macfcger MONTEVIDEO, MINN. A I ^TJ'» *»}_