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PAGE EIGHT S ,1 BIG ATTENDANCE AT CONFERENCE Ten Counties Represented at Pub lic Health Conference Held in Willmar on Friday The Public Health Conference which was held in Willmar at the home' of Mrs. Arthur Halvoraon on .Friday, Oct. 6, was a decided success, in both a profitable and social way. The con ference was in the nature of a round table affair at which Mr. Philip P. Ja cobs of New York, a representative of the National Tuberculosis Associa tion, outlined in general a plan for selling Christmas seals after which questions were asked and answered. It was an excellent opportunity not only on the basis of a get'together af fair but also to discover the best me thods of conducting Public Health work. Ten counties sent representa tives to the conference. ,, Meeker county, Mrs. Peter Rodange campaign director and Miss Dahl, county nurse, both of Litchfield. Swift county, Rev. George E. Piatt, chairman of County Public Health As sociation, Benson- Lyon County, Miss Floy Fuller, County Supt, Marshall. Anoka County, Miss Theresa Erick son, County nurse, Anoka. Pope county, Mrs. Sivert Aasing, campaign director, Glenwood. Stevens: county, Miss Brodeger, county nurse and,Miss Josephine Eddy campaign director, Morris. Wright county, Miss Anna S. John Eon, county nurse, Buffalo, and Mrs. Wm. Sutton, campaign director, Del ano. Big Stone county, Mr. Palmer, chairman of the County Health Asso ciation, Ortonville. 'Renville County, the county nurse, Renville. Kandiyohi County, Mrs. P. J. Haley, president of the county Public Health Ass'n. Mrs. Arthur Halvorson, secre tary, and seal sale director, Mrs. Wm. Gilger, Mrs. John Dale and Miss Inga Imsdahl, county nurse, Willmar. Atwater, Mrs. I. L. Porter, campaign director. Pennock, Mrs. E. L. Thorpe, cam paign director. Kandiyohi, Mrs. E. L. Quam, cam paign director, and Mr. and Mrs. Phil ip P. Jacobs of New York City. At one o'clock a very substantial and tasty luncheon was served by the Mesdames Halvorson, Haley and Gil ger. CARD OF THANKS We are dfeeply indebted and grate ful to those who so sympathetically sought to lessen our burden of sorrow during pur recent loss of our beloved daughter wife and mother, for such kind assistance and to those who so kindly donated floral tributes are likewise the objects of our sincerest thanks and gratitude. j^/ry Loo& Stout? It is not that she is stout that worries the large women, but that she looks it. That is why Stylish Stout Corsets *S^^y Sveltlme Systems will endear themselves to every Stout Woman by the remarkable appearance of less weight and youthful look they impart. They scientifically conceal un sightly bulges and straighten too prominent curves, affording an exceptional style foundation for fashionable attire. Our expert fitting service includes authoritative assistance in selecting the "Stylish-Stout" Corset you require. Farmtrt, VETERSON & WELLIN Mary Peterson, Earl Lorenz and Children. SH( OPENS SHO E SHINE PARLOR William ILunatead is now the new owner of the Shoe Shine parlor on Benson ave. Mr. Lunstead purchased the fixtures from William Hook last week. Mr. Lunstead opened his new shop on 'Wednesday of last week. WEEK END VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. C. Palmer Jaffrey of Minneapolis and Mrs. James E. Free man at Washington, D. C. were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and __ r*"'kJ a «fJ'** J*. T~ MASH FOR CHICKENS We couldn't understand it. Upon en tering the courthouse the unfragrant odors of "moon" greeted us and seem ed to have filled the entire building Either the "force" had installed a still of their own or the members of the grand jury had been sampling some captured moon to determine whether it was moon or not. The place had the air about it which strongly reminded us of certain places of brisk business which grandpa re mem'bers. The mystery was finally explained when the janitor "Isaac" was ques tioned. Then we found out that the "moony" fragrance came from 1% bushels of mash appropriated toy our Sheriff from some happy home in Ir ving and which Mr. Janitor was dry ing on the basement floor, thus pre paring it for tasty feed for his chick ens. .MET IN COLLISION Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Pladsen met with an unfortunate accident last Tuesday morning when their Buick collided with a Ford truck at the corner of First Street and Litchfield Avenue. The front fender, light and radiator was damaged on the Buick and the front wheels were torn off the Ford truck. One light and one fender was also damaged on the truck. Pladsen was driving west on Litchfield and the truck was going East. Pladsen was turning to go south on First when the cars met on the crossing. TO VISIT IN CHICAGO Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pherigo left Sun day for ^Minneapolis where they at tended the National Dairy Show. Af ter that they wfll go to Chicago where they will visit a few days.* They will return on Saturday. NEW EMPLOYEES Henry Helmer and Ben Westerberg of St. Cloud are new employees of the Singer Sewing Machine Company in the city. Mr. Helmer is the new sales man and Mr. Westerberg is the as sistant sales manager. ENTERTAINED AT DINNER Tr. and Mrs. I. C. Benson entertain: ed at a 6:30 o'clock dinner at their home on Tuesday evening. The table was laid for 'twelve. After a lovely dinner the rest of the evening was spent in playing cards. CARD OF APPRECIATION I wish in this way to gratefully thank those who contributed to the sum of money given me at the surprise given recently. This kind act will always be remembered. Mr. O. Knutson. OPENING COURSE Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Tallman and Dr. and Mrs. Freeman motored, today to Redwood Falls where they enjoyed playing on the* new goilf links at that place. i- GUILD RUMMAGE SALE The Ladies Guild of St. Luke's church will hold a rummage sale and coffee at Carlson's Hall, Friday, Oct. 20th. Coffee will be «erved from 11 to 6 o'clock for a charge of 15c. 011-18 'GARFIELD PARENT TEACHERS The Garfield Parent Teachers Asso ciation will hold their regular meet ing next Friday, Ortober 13, at the schoolhouse. As many as possible are requested to attend. Lunch will be ser ved. WERE MARRIED It is reported that Lawrence Hill and Edna Osmundson were recently united in marriage at Minneapolis. *""v^ NEW TAILOR HERE Leo. Dwyer is the new tailor em ployed by Mr. Sneckenberg of the Sanitary Cleaners and Dyers. Mr. Dwyer and his wife are from Morris. LOCAL AND PERSONAL —D. Banton left on Friday After noon for Forest City, Iowa. —Lid Wants To See You. tf —Leonard Johnson was a "business caller in Kerkhoven Friday. —-Lid Wants To See You. tf —Leonard C. Johnson attended to business in Atwater Thursday. --For taxi day-and night, call office 400 or residence 536-W. tf —William Englund left on Friday for a business trip to Minneapolis. —Lid Wants To See You. tf —Miss Edna Ramstad left on Tues day afternoon for a visit at Atwater. —Auto painting. G. A. Nord, 824 Fourth St West Phone 293-J. tf —Walter Mattson of Grove City vis ited with friends in Willmar Sunday. —Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Olson and sons of Benson spent Sunday in Willmar. —Dr. H. F. Porter* Dentist, Carlson Block. tf —T. O. Gilbert was an Atwater bu siness caller on Thursday morning. —Have your watch repaired at Ol ive Bros. 315 Third St. tf —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tait and Ed Tait of Diamond Lake spent Sunday at the D. W. Haley home. —'Carl Lund has been enjoying a visit from his friend Chris Dale of Morris the past week. —Dr. C. E. Gerretson, Dentist* Lewis Block. tf —Miss Irene Johnson of St. Paul arrived Saturday to spend a few days at the C. A. Broman home. —ILuverne Sundeen of Kerkhoven spent Wednesday of last week in Will mar. Dr. Oscar E. Hedin, oentlat, Carlson Block. Phone 81.—Adv. —Mrs. J. O. Pladsen left on Friday afternoon for a visit with her daugh ters in Minneapolis. —"Shadow-Craft" that beautiful writing bond for letter heads. Tribune Pflntjng Co. tf /—Mr. and Mm A. J. Nelson return ed on Tuesday evening from a few days* visit at Minneapolis. —CASH GROCERY—Swenson &. Fransien, Props. Fifth Street. Phone 468. tf —Miss Ethel Munson of Minneap olis Business College was an over Sun day visitor at her home here. —Kodak films developed. Glossy or dull finish prints. Our work always pleases. Olive Bros.. Willmar. tf —Mrs. Virginia Plante returned to her home in Devils Lake on Tuesday afternoon. EVER HAPPENED Sad Story With A Moral For Fire Prevention Week Fire occurred at 8:44 A. M. on the 12th day of September, 1922, at Cur rie, Minn., in which Mr. Emil Boures, aged 55, was fatally burned. He was rushed to the Slayton Hospital, where he died seven hours later. Mr. Boures was preparing break fast. He had placed kindling wood in the kitchen stove, and was in the' aot Of ipouring kerosene over the wood when the explosion occurred. Mr. Boures, while relating his story to a representative of the State Fire Marshal's Office just before he died, remarked that on the .previous day he had 'bought one gallon of kerosene from a garage as he had in the past number of years. As the night was cool Mr. -Boures filled the stove with coal in order to keep a fire all night. Some of the coal was still smoldering in the stove in the morning. Kerosene when poured over live coals forms a highly explosive gas. Mr. Boures! without thought of the danger proceeded to kindle the fire with kerosene. The explosion was almost instantaneous and the stream from the kerosene can was ignited and the flame drawn up into the can which also exploded, throwing the burning kerosene over, Mr. Boures' clothing. "I've done this for years," remarked Mr. Boures, "and it was the first time, it ever happened." Mr. Boures stated that his end was hear and he was ready to go, .beingt conscious to the time of his death. He died about an hour after telling his story to the representative of the State Fire Marshal's Office. A watch and the container of the oil tell the story. The watch stopped at 8:44-20, due to the intense heat, and the can shows the seam tore out where the burning fluid spread over his clothes, iburniag them from his body and com pletely burning the entire .body witii the'exception of a small spat on. his left foot, the size of a dollar. Views of the fire show the results of the explosion. The entire interior of, the kitchen* was badly burned, the •jHndows blown out and flames shot out of the door. ^Mr.jBoures was a single man and iss survived by a sister in France and one in Italy. The risk of pouring oil into a stove from a can at any time is too great for anyone to take. It is just as foolhardy5 as crossing a railroad track in front of a train,' or pointing a gun at some* one .because "it isn't loaded."^ TWa. should be burned into*the minds of •la and W1LLMAR TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1 1 1 9 2 2 WILLMAR AGAIN BLANKS BENSON Wilbur Trims Benson Legion at Benson for Second time this ,- Season Willmar defeated the Benson Legion team on their grounds on Sunday with a score of 13 to 0. Tho Willmar fail ed to gain, much ground in the first half of. the game they came back strong in the second, making two touchdowns and kicking one goal. The Benson team showed much improve ment since their game at the local ball park on last Sunday, especially on the defensive, .Both teams tried a good many passes, a good share of Will mar's being good. Sandin started the game by kicking to Benson's 10 yard line. The hall was run back%ve yards but Benson soon lost the ball when they failed to make their yards. Sandin plowed thru the line for 8 yds, Grace made 4 and Sandin added 6 more thru the line. The ball was steadily advanced by the Willmar bunch until within four yards of the goal when they lost the ball on a fumble. Benson failed to make ground thru Willmar's line so they punted to the 35 yard line. Grace and Hahn each made 5 yards Norling was penalized 15 yards for holding. Hahn also was penalized 15 yards in the next play for blocking. A pass from Erickson to Odell put the ball on the 32 yard line. Willmar lost the ball on downs. Samstad made two yards and then Benson punted to the 50 yard line where Grace downed the ball. Sandin added 5 yards thru left tackle. This ended the first quar ter. Hahn started the second quarter by making 3 yards thru the line. Sandin added 5 yards, Grace 1 and a pass from Hahn to Erickson netted 10 yds. Sandin gained 3 yds thru line. Will mar lost the ball. Broniche made 1 yd thru line. A kick was attempted but was blocked, ibeing recovered and ad vanced a few yds by Benson. Vic Pe terson held Anderson for no gain. Ben son punted to 55 yd line. Hahn fum bled punt and Benson recovered it. Benson punted to Sandin on 40 yd line and he returned it 5 yds Hahn made 2 yds and Sandin 7 while Erickson made it fourth down. End of first half. Benson started the second half by kicking to 5 yard line with Sandin running ball hack 20 yds. Erickson ad ded two yards thru line. Sandin 3 more. Wil'mar lost ball on downs. Cy Anderson rmade ,5 yds thru left tackle. A pass wa$. tried but was incomplete. Odell intercepted the next pass and made a couple^of yards. Grace gained four yards. Thecal! was then carried back from the .center fthe field to the four yard line, with Sandin, Grace, Erickson and Hahn each making good gains. Sandin parried the ball from 4 yard line across goal for a touch down. Odell failed at goal. A play was started but the, third quarter ended before completed. In the last quarter Willmar kicked and Benson returned it to the 32 yd line. Erickson intercepted a pass. Hahn gained 2 yards.' A pass from Hahn to Erickson brot 6 yards. Sandin plowed thru for 4 yds. Willmar lost ball. Anderson made 4 yds on the right side of line. Odell intercepted a pass and gained 10 yds. Hahn ran 6 yards around left end for a touch down. Odell kicked goal. Willmar kicked to one yard line and Benson let it go. The ball was put on 20 yd line. Erickson intercepted a pass. A pass intercepted by Benson ended the game. Score 13 to 0. Davis and Nicholson played a good game, allowing .very few gains on their side of,the line. F. Conway and Norling played excellent, busting up Benson's, plays before they were fair ly started and opening big holes for their own backfield. Odell played a wonderful game at left end, receiving passes and also intercepting those of Benson. A sensational play of the game was a pass from Erickson to E. Nelson. As Nelson was at the one yard line and ready to receive the pass he stumbled and fell but recov eredvthe ball. Vic Peterson played a good game at'center. ViCipasses. the ball good and always gets his man. ,Sandin was a heavy yard gainer. Hi's kicking also was good. Twice he kick ed the ball behind Benson's goal and it had to be started oh the 20 yard line. Grace played a hard game and was always good for a gain. Erickson and Hahn made much, ground on their short passes: Erickson spoiled many pj. the opponent's passes by reaching up into the air and pulling them down just as a Benson man was ready to re-, ceive it. Hahn not only gained ground when needed most but also ran the team well. •For Benson L. Anderson, at left tac kle and Giloran at right guard played a good game and caused the Willmar backfield a lot of trouble especially during the first half. Cy Anderson and Broniche were Benson's main ground gainers. The lineups: Willmar Odell Davis Nicholson V. Peterson F. Conway *. Norling Nelson Erickson . Sandin ?$%,& Grace '^-V** Pos ILE LT Quarters: 12:10:12:10. Referee: Payne, Benson. Umpire: Benson, Willmar. Subs: Larson for Samstad, 'Samstad for Larson, Mitchell for G. Minikus, Engleson for F. Minikus, Larson for Samstad, for Shair. I Benson F. Minikus L. Anderson Ellingson LG Shair RG Giloran Tew Arne RT RE $T O G. Minikus €. Anderson Broniche !LH RH FXAJfO mEPAZKZWO. Ordtra at Edison Shop &«•. Phone 574-B Willmar Will Be At C. A. Nelson's Store WILLMAR Tuesday, October 24th Dr. B. a, Bugb««, Optometrist, relieves all eye strain that causes catar act blindness, red, sore ana' inflamed eyes, headaches, dizziness, without drugs or pain. All cases thoroughly examined under Bngbee's Skiascopy, revealing the •lightest 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. 140, S. D. No. 172. Twenty-five years constant practice and many -times larger patronage than any m» this route. COME EARLY. /fell ins Fifth Street Priced from #18.50 to #97.50 Complete Line of Chappie Coats Both MISSES' and CHILDRENS' William N. Peterson TUHEB PZAHO TUNING- Handsome New Winter Coats of Finest (^ality A A W W W W W Blouse Coats, Long Line Goats Tailored Untrimmed Coats Lovely Materials, Rich Fur Trimmings Clever Styles Wonderful New Styles Wonderful Loyv Prices Priced from $12.00 tO $37.50 The practical coat for Business, for Sport and for School /Tellins CORRECT APPAREL FOR WOMEN To Gain a Good Reputation The way to gain a good reputation is to endeavor to be what you appear." That is precisely the manner in which Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has gained its reputation as a cure for coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough. Every bottle that has ever been put out by the manufacturers has been fully up to the high standard of excellence claimed for it. People have found that it can be depended up on for the relief and cure of these ail ments and that it is pleasant and safe to take.—Adv. Oct EDISON S O Wahlstrand and Nordstrom Litchfield Ave. Willmar, Minn. Gift E S O Where You Will Find That Distinctive Article Pacific AVQ. Willmar, Minn BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY Men's suits and overcoats, boys suits and over coats, men's and boys mackinaws, leather vests, underwear, sweaters for the whole family, flannel shirts, and blankets at very reasonable prices. Manufacturer's Outlet Store Willmar Lutheran Bible School A school for the cultivation of. spiritual life, for direct study of the Bible, and for prepara tion for Christian work. Will reopen October 24 th. —Mr. and Mrs. W. Norstrom left on Thursday afternoon for their home in Minneapolis after a few days visit with friends at Svea. SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN FOR Newspapers and Magazines BY VICTOR JOHNSON 214 4th St. W.F Willmar, Minn. •X-*****«-**-»«-*%*-X-*«-***-X-%*4(--J--X- E A A E N E W SAVOY CAFE Pacific Ave. Willmar Phon 2 7 4 THE WILLMAR GREENHOUSE Opera House Block For Information Address \-s M. C. DIXEN, Dean Willmar, Minn.