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W .--tfr BOWS TO LOCALS St. C(pud loses Ganje to WilfeiV on a Safety When Mon3on Blocks Punt CGach Schropp's men of St. ere defeated by "Wiltmar in th€ Willmar started the game by tak ing the bail down the field with the two Johnson halfbacks and4 Linn an£ Davis carrying the ball. Davis final ly plunged thru for a touchdown in the early part oij the game. "Booka" Westgard failed to kick goal. The ball was then kicked by Willmar to St. Cloud St C'pud was nailed fox a lo,ss on a right end run. Daubanton made two yards around right end. Olds punted 25 yards and Davisvre ceived the ball. Linn then dashed thru for 10 yards. The ball bounced back alter a kick by We3tgard but he recovered it. Maynard Johnson made 1 yaid with Davis adding five more by a right end run. The two halves (hen earned the ball but lost it on downs. Daubanton made 2 ards thru the line and Vicker lost 2 yds. St. Cloud was penalized 5 yards for being offside. Hicks made 2 yds. Monson tackled Ficker on the 5 yard line. Melville downed the punt from St.. Cloud St. Cloud kicked to Maynard on the 40 yard line. A. pass from Davis to Wright was incomplete. St. Cloud ki,cked to Maynard who returned the ball on the twenty yard line. •Peterson started the last, period by, making 6 yards around right end on a cross buck. Westgard kicked to the 10 yard line. In this period Willmar won the two points that gave her the game when Monson blocked a punt and St. Cloud downed the ball be hind the goal thus making a safety for Willmar. Fans who were cheeying for both sides held their breath for the last two minutes of play when they watched the aerial attack of St. Cloud not knowing when one of the players would receive one and get loose for a touchdown. Davis for Willmar played a hard game. On one brilliant play he ran 30 yards before he was tackled by Fick er, St. Cloud's star halfback. The two Johnsons, Maynard and Melville, were able to gain much ground. Maynard caused St. Cloud lots of trouble by intercepting some of their nice passes. Linn at halfback played a whale of a game on the defensive and also was good at kicking. Willmar's line had •». much to do with Saturday's! score as very few men got thru them and many times the opponents were,driven back when the speedy linesmen got in-be fore the Granite City backfield was fairly started. Randall Peterson a^ left end was used in many cross buck plays which always netted his teain a nice little gain. Olson also played a good game when re relieved Melville Johnson at left half. For St. Cloud Ficker and Daubanton and Hicks were their stars. Neuns and Anderson made good gains on their passes. The lineups: Pos. LE LT Willmar Peterson W. Johnson Larson Monson Wright Benson Westgard Davis May. Johnson Linn Mel. Johnson•" 'tl Cloud were defeated by "Wiltma in the game played pn Saturday at St. Cloud by a score of 8 to 6. Both teams played a hard and clean game even tho the weather was a little disagreeable. 4 on the, 20' yard line. After .a, few plays which failed to gain much ground St. Cloud received the ball when Will mar failed to make her yards. A pass was tried by St. Cloud but was incom plete. St. Cloud kicked to Willmar's 42 yard line which ended the first quarter. Willmar started the second quarter, by gaining 20 yards. Melville made 18 yards by a right end run. He also ad ded 2 yards thru the line. Westgard kicked to 20 yd line. Vickers broke loose and made 10 yards around right erui. St. Cloud was again penalized for being offside. Fickcrs 3 yards. St. Cloud punted. 30 yards and Maynard downed it. Melville made 4 yards thru line, ^estgard punted to 25, yd line. Ficker made 2. yds on right side of line. A Pass hrot them to the 30' yd line. Willmar was penalized 15,yard,s after St. Cloud had made a few gains which put the ball on the ,5 yd line. The strength of the Will-mar line was shown when St, Cloud could not "ad vance the ball, farther than the one half yard line in four dpwns.Davis then called Linn back ready to pun,t then he took the ball himself and made 1Q yards thru center.. Willmar then kicked to where the ball would be out of danger. .In the third quarter St. Cloud kick ed to the 30 yard "Kn"e~. Linn made 5 yards. P.eterson made 10 yds around left end. Johnson 1 yd. Westgard kicked to 15 yd line .where Fickers downed it. St. Cloud kicked, to the 40 yard line. Daubanton got the ball and Benson tackled him on the 30 yd line. St. Cloud was penalized 10 ydsT RI* RE QB RH FB !Song Service. 'v .h*1*** ~*4* *.SCHOOLASUCCESS I'fTFfT, 1 "v- SchooJ oHqrtructioA Declares Ban ner Event. 160 Attend The School of Instruction of the 15th District of the "Eastern "Star was held last Friday afternoon' and evening and was pronounced a decided success. Over -one hundred and sixty members of the order attended the exercises. Of this number some one hundred were from Willmar. Atwater had a delegation of 30 members present, St. Paul four, iBenson 12 and Raymond 12. Two members oj Grand Forks who chanced to hear of the school also at tended. Four members of the Minne apolis chapter but residing in this lo cality, also were present. All officials invited to come were present with the exception of the Grand Patron." During the afternoon the opening and balloting was exemplified by the Willmar Chapter and the examination of visitors by the Benson chapter. The banquet held at 6:30 was thoro ly enjoyed by all and a splendid menu was served the guests. In the evening at 8 o'clock Grand Sentinel Herman Swanson of Atwater was'installed. The Atwater chapter presented Mr. Swanson with a travel ing bag, The initiation of four new members from Willmar was held and the clos ing was exemplified by the Willmar chapter. BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLES What? Devotional & Bible Study Meeting. Where? Baptist church.' When? Friday evening, Oct. 13th. The program: Scripture reading, Topic: Making the Most of Oursel ves. Eph. 4:11-16. Why make the most of ourselves, Emil Lundquist. How make the most of oneself, Joel Thunstedt. Vocal duet, Irene 'Stephens, Ruby Boom. Vocal trio, Eleanor Linman, Frances Nelson, Mabel Munspn. 1 "A Forward Step "-The 'President.* Everybody welcome. The W will |old their regu lar meeting on Tuesday afternoon, October 17,th, at the-^home of MrsV Christ Kallevig, 806 4th St West.,MTS. Ida Stromert will, conduct devotional and Mrs. Anna Eokdahl will be the leader. Topic: "Mothers Meeting." NO OCTCjl^glVMEETING There will be~hb regular'October meeting of the Central Parent 'teach ers Association. A get acquainted ^par ty for all teachers and patents of chil dren attending any of the city .schools will be given instead. Staff: St. Cloud Coates Neuen LG Becker Barr Rengele RG Gotten' Anderson Hicks Picker Olds Daubanton Referee: Lawler, University of^Min nesota. iSubs: Martini for Gotten Larson for ,Rengele Olson for /Mel. Johnson. •—New fall suits and overcoats for boys. $4.65, $5.25, $6.35, $7.65. Hoag lund A Diffendorf, spot cash, c|o|hiert^. B. J. Branton, M. D. P. C. Davison. M. D. E. H. Frost, M. D. A. F. Branton, M. D. R. J.Hodapp, M. D. mm%M.^.\t^-%rm .. WliLMAR SHOE SHOP v.*•%•••• he SHU-FI We are prepared to handle-all kinds of shoe repair work. We do first class work with first class material. FRE HOLTHER, Mr. Holther has given service at this shop since jt first began to do business in 1917. *K- LWAI:«KM Tt.V Mr. Ellinfson of §t. Paul Here t« Organize a C^rl .H. Ellingson, a former well knpwn Willmar boy, is a local visitor this week. He is here primarily with a yiew of trying to interest some of -the leading local business men in the organization of a local board as a branch pf the Minnesota Building and Loan Association, ,of which organiza tion Mr. Ellingson is auditor. Mr. E1 lingson is an experienced loan man, having for eight years been office man ager of one of the largest Loan and Insurance companies in Spokane, Washington. The ^Minnesota Building and Loan Association is undex supervision of the State Bank Department and has obtained permission from that ''de partment to carry, on operations in 21 of the leading counties of the state, among which is included Kandiyohi County. It is the plan of the Association to organize local branches to pass upon loans and other local matters. la this way their activities take on the as pect of a local organization, and yet the advantage is had of connection with. a large and strong central or ganization. Willmar is the sixth outside city be ing thus organized along these lines.. 'White pear, South St. Paul, Anoka, Litchfield and St. 'Cloud having already been organized. In Litchfield Mr. Ed S.iftten, formerly of Willmar and now of the First National Bank of Litch field, has been appointed local repre sentative for that center. The plan hap none of the earmarks of a stock selling plan. Primarily the object is to faciliate home building in this community,'and to provide means for that purpose under terms within reach ol all. The Association operates on the co-operation plan, the same as has been followed so successfully by Building and Loan Associations thru out the eastern states during the past fifty years or more. Statistics recent ly issued by the Bureau of Housing of the Department of Commerce show over SiSOO.OQO.persons to be present members of Building and Loan Asso ciations in the United States and that such Associations have combined as sets of over three billion dollars. Un der this plan every borrower becomes a member and the money thus accu mulated helps to liquidate the princi pal and reduce the interest rate. -*VThe function of such associations fdtoes not in any way interfere with the' field of the ordinary banking institu tion as the credit catered to by Build ing and ILoan Associations' cannot be given by banking institutions for such bodies necessajrUy must have^pbliga iiQns that are^in a more liquid form, long term building loans', payable in monthly installments being considered "frozen: credits." Owing to the fact that the Associa tion operates also in industrial centers THE WILLMAR HOSPITAL AND CLIISIIC COR A a 4 St. KANDIYOHI COUNTY BANK Organized in 1879 and is the second oldest State Bank in Minnesota became a member of the .Federal Reserve System in 1918: Transacts a general banking business and solicits all desirable accounts, offering courteous service from exper ienced officials. KJSS*. W J. P. ^IJLLARD, Chairman. p^ HOJIO. Preslflent. ^EO.^H. OTTBRNESSl Vice President. N. H. TAIJ^LKSON. Cashier. A. STRUXNESS.A. E. NOREHSTROM, ^. Assistant Cashiers. ,-_,-, N I* Bi Noren, Audittfri -I Tel. 1 2 2 Clinic Office: .-'* Bonde Block. Cor. Litchfield and 4th St. W T^si: tU an4 716 Charles Wallin, Financial Secretary. tl|er« 'wttflm more people ftf siiclS Jtt*i' *V~*jyv 6 2 «%. inyegtment or sayings standpoint 2 2 S 5 S S S which will make larger fund*' avvaife W S able for home "building purposes 4A for«, be the policy of the Association 1 as much as is locally subscribed. FORMER WILLMAR MANDIES ONTRAIN Harry WnLPierce Died on Train /Wh^Xifeig Froni St. Paul u' en Monday —Mri and 'Mrs. J. N. Dorsey and daughter of Dassel^ spent Sunday of last week visiting with relatives in this city. ... W J. at such centers as WiUmar. It^rilf theres-1*°* h\ ti *, ,-' Harry iPieree^ wkll known here, died on Train No. 13 on the way from St. Paul on Monday afternoon as he was returning from an over Sunday visit with his family^iir St. Paul. Mr. Pierce is an engineer on the Great Northern^ railway and be and his fireman, Wal ter Jones were on the way, to Will mar to take an engine out of here. As the train arrived at Atwater Mr. Jones was startled to "discover that Mr. Pierce had passed away. The body was taken off the train at Willmar by' AndrewsPeterson. Coroner J. Ja cobs pronounced the death due to a case of acute cardiac dilation. The body was shipped to St. Paul Tues day afternoon. John Nygaard and Paul Overgaard had charge of the corpse. The funeral will be held $n' St. Paul on Thursday. Harry William Pierce was born in Wisconsin on July, 28, 1S72, and for the last 16" years he and his family have been residents of this city. This fall the family moved to St. Paul where they now make their home. The de ceased was well known in this com munity and was a railroad man during the. time he lived here. The bereaved family has the sincere sympathy of those that knew him. $ ^& W RftCfe^ to loah on homes here locally, twice JWuw&n ajid frmJly, JItf ahA Mrs. Oscar Eripkson/,s of Kandiyohi ^jerft visitors at the 'Ed M&gnuspn Jhonte^on Saturday. Carl KUnt's, Walter KUnt and Cha"s Lu^dquists were entertained at ~,$he Frank Hawkinsom home %unday^v^,. Balph Erickson made a pleasant call fit Swan Swenspn's Sunday.- Hyman Wineberg received a crush ed hand while on \luty as fireman on Monday. He was trying to make the stoker work when his hand whs caught and crushed. He was taken to the Willmar Clinic where his wounds were .dressed. The accident happened near Morris. 5W!PPT! W When Going Shopping Always Remember First, Jjast and All Times/ MANUFACTURERS OUTLET STORE £$* Benson Ave. W, SPOT CASH CLOTHIERS Hoaglund & ^ijfendorf W Sell Fo a W Sell Fo Less Yy-f'^tA^: *A S '$*-•• a a I a faWi\y. Mr. a £$• Theodore Johnapn and fami|^ Mr. and Mrs. Willie Broberg^ andTfamily, 'Mr/jf and Mrs. Albin Broberg and family, Qust Broberg, Dayid Broberg,- anf Miss Esther Nelson, of i^aneock r- Mrs. Aftbert Dahlin assisted at tbj C, A. !feerg home a few/ ^ajys^3$.sg Florence was on the sick,.list. N jS Frank Johnson and spn Walter "moV tored to Minneapolis Mpnday*morning .on a business trip, returning' the samja evening. '^•^•v.-. ^"v —Lost, a raincoat 3 weeks ago on road from west end-of Kandiyohi Lake to Kandiyohi. Binder return to Ole E. Erickson, Rt 1, Svea. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Elmquist and fam ily and Miss Emma Noid visited with friends at Litchfield Monday. Gothard Blom,quist from north of Kandiyohi assisted tEd Magnuson with corn picking Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Erickson visited at C. A. Berg's Monday evening. SOLD PROPERTY Mr. and Mrs. Victor KHngenberg this week are moving into their new rooms on Fifth St. South. Their resi dence property at 621 Third St. South was sold by them last week to Fred Smith Jr. FIREMAN INJURED Termed W feopTei^nk^ oy Herbert Hoop^ of The following i% doJ?y of letter re cently written "by Mx, HaoVer,* Sec. of pommerce, wherjeia he xexy strongly endorses Building "and JL^an/Associa yons. j, ^^i Mr. H. F. Cellarius,,,Secretary^ *V The U. S. League of Building and" "J Loan Associations,v Cincinnati, Ohio. ni My Dear Mr. Cellarius: On the occasion of your annual meeting in New Orleans, may I thru you, express to the building and loan associations of the United States my Sincere hope that their work may greatly extend during ,the coming ^ear. ^, Your associations,' \rue peoples' banks, popularly controlled and local ly managed, have sprung up volun tarily thruout the country. Thru the system of weekly or monthly depos its by tfceir shareholders they encour age thrift thruout the nation. Thru the system of amortization, in which the building and loan associations were the pioneers, they have made their assets sound and worthy of con fidence. Thru loans principally upon ponies, t^ey are an ^instrumentality not only in solving, the housing pxo-j blem, but-in developing self-reliance of our citizenry. It is my earnest desire that the bui'ding and loan associations of the tTnited States should be encouraged by the public-spirited citizens in ev ery locality. Yours faithfully, (Signed) Herbert Hoover. —Advertisement. GAVE GOOD TALK At the October meeting of the Spi cer^ Community Club last Friday eve ning, Rev.' J. R. McCullotigh delivered a very interesting %n^ prac^ic^tl ad dress on the theme "At 'the Foot of the Rainbow." The lecture was in structive and thproiy enjoyed. Profit. maammm GLARES rfll broken ^T^ iv Registered Anderson 4 \, inf mmsm&sm year agortBday, qc 1,2, Just a y$ar ago today and fftttieV, .since you lei *««?.'- a VJ-'HV -.*..? Many a sad a has gone, toC'-ttaim a i^ar been*|hed, -*ff%f^ ._ We are longlnf nieet you I^ln Where sorrow.will Where no tear? will f%li ^nd Wa will ne^er \y£$J 'Sjfyt Mrs. L^na Forsniansn^^Fimily^- SOLO O 8 ^arry Ho\m s«W W*»W|nce oh Litchfield avenue4 be^e^"'ttf and 10^ Sheets ^o fUt tokfr closed-last w^ek^^h^ticonii^enatlon^ was $13,000., The deal wesmade thru\ the IBxc^ange Land, O W ^i —J. B. Erickson retujrnodtp: Will mar on Monday evening'-of lift week after spending the week, end^aithls home in Benson. A Good, P4)ys^, When you want a/ a is mild arid ^gentlft, |a ^efjectpiftsy ifeitake land-certain to"%c,^Ji'kft{Cn^niB|«Min's| Tablets. They .are excellent.—Adt. Oct' A, $m Funeral Direct a E W E N I Lktnstd Embdmfr 8 a Atwater, Minii. A^ .^ is«mw j, WE FJT THE HARD TQ FIT vtndSwt th HARD tqjti&J^ ,v -T. Men's Clothing &t>fs Cioltil^t KINGDOM OF Dlf^MAjlK 5% REUNION BONDS OF Issued and Outstanding3' 145,000,000 kroner Interest payable March 1 aju} September 1 Coupon books in denominatioiis of ^.,1,000^2,900^4 Coupons may be collected at our office at prevailiiig ^xcliajgf Irredeemable before 1942, thereafter by 100 equal semi-annual 8 at par. Final maturity 1992. Denmark's Issued upon the return '•Liberty Loan'* Province of Siesvig to rnark. The direct obligation of the^h^dg Denmark, probably ,tKc mpst higjil^ d^^i food producing and dairying nation in the Non-callable Being non-caiiaiye fer.St, years the holder has every a tage to be gained frqni, the world-wide 1 ment of advancing bond prices. Bon$ pri Denmar£ are iidw moving upward much prices of Liberty Bonds did pere a yearag Danish Krone The present value of the ish krone is. abpM2^ M-, value 26.8c.Thegradual recovery in ajgrj^|L^ commerce an shipping which lias restored,^ Swedish Krone to parity l^ffh Jhe ^Bi^lt well to do the same for the £anishTlSofi^^ Investment :On basis, of pre-war prfcj&"a Opportunity Danish bonds this 5# would sell in Gopnetihajen which with exchange at normal rates woiil the American holder of a ipqo krbne^ fe-sale value^6jfTl: .vI_.l€4.~---ii^ Present cost 2.1._Jl: ll .* !JL2£ Profit:-:.-^:::^ ..45^::.^. .^^_i, Resale value kroner at normal and bonds at par in Copenhagen :...',:. ,„. Presentcost^!l-l- ~r ~-m* Sf •u%, v" -^l I* if ^~J:LJL^^±2Z%,.„:^LJ^^' Consult your banker, wire or write us today. Descriptive or. ,, ,, 1 1^ fm ~iim ,&&$x> ?M '^l&gL