Willmar tribune. [volume], September 25, 1912, Image 4

About Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931

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Our Savings
Department
is now recognized as a useful institution
in this vicinity.
A great many people have started with
small deposits and now have good bal
ances. Enough to help them over many
trials.
You should be enrolled as one of our pa
trons and derive the same pleasure and
comfort that others have found in saving.
A small deposit is all that is needed.
"A UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY"
RESOURCES OVER $450,000.00
Established Feb 19, 1896.
Published every Wednesday at 328-330 Benson Ave., Wlllmar, Minn., by Victor
awBon under the Arm name of—
TSXBVVS FmZXTZHO COMFAXTT.
Address: Wlllmar, Minn.
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ear within United States only) $1.50
Months
75
.! Months
40
r- months on trial to new subscribers 25
our fears in advance 5.00
ive tears in advance 6.00
"n foreign countries always in advance, at the rate of,
l«*r year
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each month. If the slip on your paper does not show a credit the month fol
•wing that when payment was made please call our attention to the matter, but
until after the 1st paper of the next month.
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CARDS OF THANKS AND OTHER PERSONAL NOTICES, 50 cents, ten lines
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OUABANTEED CXBCTTULTXON 3,850.
[Entered December 5, 1902. at Wlllmar, Minnesota, as second class matter,
ndor act of March 3. 1879]
VICTOR E, LAWSON. Editor and Manager.
P. L.IMPERICH, Foreman of Printery.
WILLMAR, MINNESOTA. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 25. 1912.
THE PRIMARY ELECTION.
The expected happened. Two-thirds of the voters who called for Re
publican ballots at the primary were opposed to Eberhart, but their division
among five candidates rendered their protest futile.
Young's coming into the game spoiled the excellent chance that Lee had
of securing the nomination.
The fight will now be between Eberhart and Ringdal for the fall elec
tion, with Lobeck, Collins, and Morgan struggling to pick up a scattering
vote. It is very fortunate that in this crisis, the Democratic party should
have placed a man at the head of its state ticket of such eminent ability
and fitness for a great executive office as possessed by Hon. Peter M. Ring
dal. He is a man that the truly progressive voter of any party may make
as their choice without fear of going far wrong. He is in no sense a bour
bon democrat, but one who embraced the principles of the people's party
and since the days of Gov. Lind's administration has consistently used his
influence for better things within the Bryan democracy. Progressive Rei
publicans can well afford to join with progressive Democrats and elect Ring
dal governor of Minnesota. It is their only chance to break up the ma
chine that floored them in the late primary. The Collins candidacy pre
sents no hope, and if taken seriously by any number of voters will lead to
the same result that gladdens the "interests" over the late contest.
Senator Knute Nelson says he won out on his record. He should have
said that he won out in spite of his record. That James A. Peterson should
poll as many votes as he did is proof that the senior senator's record is!
by far not re-assuring to the people of the state.
James Manahan's nomination was brot about by the fact that three
conservative candidates divided the field against him. It seems almost in
credible that James Manahan and Knute Nelson could both be nominated
for Congress by the same party at the same election, but such is the case.
Both profess their willingness to stand by their party organization and be
"regular."
SECOND CHOICE VOTES IN KANDIYOHI.
Miss Mabel Hedeen, who has been
a guest at the Andrew Peterson
home in this city for the past three
weeks, departed today for her home
at St. Paul. She was accompanied
by Miss Minnie Peterson who will
spend Sunday, a guest at the He
deen home.
In spite of all that was written and said in order to discourage voters
from expressing their second choice in the first statewide primary, nearly
half of the voters in Kandiyohi county used the privilege in expressing their
choice for governor. Of these 894 were correctly returned. In several pre
cincts, the election officials did not fill in the returns correctly so that the
canvassing board was obliged to leave them out of their reckoning.
By the process of elimination, adding the second choice votes cast for
Eberhart and Lee by the voters whose first choice candidates were thrown
out, the result stands Lee, 885 Eberhart, 652.
Had the same proportion of the voters of the state generally availed
themselves of the second choice privilege as did those in Kandiyohi county,
the chances are that there would not have been a minority candidate on
the republican ticket for governor.
It could hardly be expected that such a sweepingly progressive meas
ure, which only a few enthusiasts had heard of six months ago, could be
put into use and be generally understood by voters at this election. But iting
is a good feature of the primary law and will be used generally when the
voters learn its efficacy to prevent minority nominations.
Miss Esther Hultgren went to Pen
nock yesterday for a couple of
weeksi* vacation at her parental
home.
Miss Olive Carlson returned to her
home at Pennock yesterday from a
visit at the Andrew Ostrom home.
The Industrial contest for boys
•and girls at the County Fair was very
successful and we look for a large
increase in popular interest before
the next annual contest. The follow
ing is a list of the prizes awarded'
Boys' List of Premiums.
CORN
First prize. $10.00, Paul Norling
of School District No. 82.
Second prize, $5.00, Fred Norling
of School District No. 82.
Third prize, $3.00, Melvin Kleberg
of School District No. 39.
Fourth prize, $2.00, Albin Norling
of School District No. 82.
Fifth prize, $1.00, Russell Moris
of School District No. 45.
Sixth prize, 50c, Vera Cale of
Willmar.
WHEAT
First prize, $5.00, Arthur Benson
of Willmar.
Second prize, $3.00, Hubert Nelson
of District No. 55.
Third prize, $2.00, Benjamin Jordin
of New London.
Fourth prize, $1.00, Jorgen Brede
son of District No. 44.
Fifth prize, 50c, Paul Norling of
District No. 82.
Sixth prize, 50c, Albin Norling of
District No. 82.
BARLEY.
First prize, $5.00, Paul Norling of
District No. 82.
Second prize, $3.00, Roy Borg of
District No. 83.
Third prize. $2.00, Lowell Ander
son of Atwater.
Fourth prize, $1.00, Albin Norling
of District No. 82.
Fifth prize, 50c, Fred Norling of
District No. 82.
Sixth prize, 50c, Martin Conster
lie of District No. 18.
EARLY POTATOES.
First prize, $5.00, Andrew Magnu
son of Willmar.
Second prize, $3.00, Harvey White
of Willmar.
Third prize, $2.00, Albin Norling
of District No. 82.
Fourth prize, $1.00, Harold Dok
ke&ven of New London.
Fifth prize, 50c, Karine Lunde of
District No. 30.
Sixth prize, 50c, Hans Johnson of
District No. 44.
LATE POTATOES.
First prize, $5.00, Edwin Lundgren
of Atwater.
Second prize, $3.00, William Gratz
of Willmar.
Third prize, $2.00, Norman John
son of Willmar.
Fourth prize, $1.00, Marguerite
Foster of Willmar.
Fifth prize, 50c, Godfrey Holzing
er of Willmar.
Sixth prize, 50c, Eleanor Rasmus
son of Willmar.
ONIONS.
First prize, $5.00, Thomas Estrem
of Atwater.
Second prize, $3.00, Annie Coolen
of District No. 82.
Third prize, $2.00, Angell Hanson
of New London.
Fourth prize, $1.00, Frankie Myers
of District No. 100.
EJCE^NJ^INIAJ^
Spicer-on-Green-Lake Sept. 24—
Mrs. Knute Kloster and Miss Anna
Kloster arrived home from Butter
field the first part of last week, where
they have been visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr. E. E. Kelly will hold an auc
tion sale at his place, Oct. 8th. He
has rented his farm for a period of
five yeairs to Chris. J. Kjolsing.
Mrs. Helen Campbell will enter
tain the Ladies' Aid Society of the
Presbyterian church next Friday,
Sept. 27th, in the afternon and eve
ning. All are cordially invited.
Mrs. James Relley of Willmar was
a guest of relatives here last week.
Mrs. Oliver Larson went to Will
mar Wednesday to attend the Coun
ty Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Hamilton are en
joying a visit from the tatter's broth
er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Whiting from Iowa.
Mrs. Nancy Schenck returned Fri
day from Barry, where she has been
visiting for a few days with her
grand-daughter, Mrs. Dale Sless.
Mrs. Aug. Johnson and Mrs. A. J.
Anderson and daughter Alice were
New London visitors last Thursday.
Mrs. Peter Henderson returned
from Willmar Friday, after attending
the county fair.
Mr.~ and Mrs. F. E. Danielson and
Mrs. A. F. Nordin and daughter re
turned to Willmar Mondav after an
over Sunday stay at their cottage
on Green Lake Beach.
Miss Hughs, who has been spend
some time at the F. Hamilton
home, returned to her home, Monday.
John Tait went to the Cities Sat
urday for a visit until Monday with
friends.
Miss Nellie Holt returned home
Monday from a visit since Friday
with friends at Willmar.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rykken are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ander
son this week.
Aug. Johnson arrived Saturday
for an over Sundav visit with Mrs.
PRIZ
E WINNER
S IN INDUSTRIAL CONTEST
The First Industrial Contest Among the School Children of
the County Attracted Much General Interest
Fifth prize, 50c, Ray Somerville of
Willmar.
Sixth prize, 50c, Melvin Jacobson
of New London.
SQUASH.
First prize, $3.00, Allan Nyberg of
New London.
Second prize, $2.00, Johnnie Ny
berg of New London.
Third prize, $1.00, Herman Pear
son of District No. 46.
Foui*th prize, 50c, Ray Somerville
of Willmar.
Fifth prize. A^nes Arithson of
District No. 24.
Sixth prize, 25c, Hubert Nelson of
District No. 55.
Girls' List of Premiums.
WHITE BREAD.
First prize, $5.00, Frances Olson
of Atwater.
Second prize, $3.00, Olga Swenson
of District No. 55.
Third prize, $2.00, Josie Bredeson
of District No. 44.
Fourth prize, $1.00, Clara Arith
son of District No. 24.
Fifth prize, 50c, Lillie Broman of
District No. 39.
Sixth prize, 50c, Ada Parsons of
Willmar.
COCOANUT CAKE (layer)
First prize, $3.00, Josie Bredeson
of District No. 44.
Second prize, $2.00, Annie Ogren
of Raymond.
Third prize, $1.00, Ada Parsons of
Willmar.
Fourth prize, 50c, Alice Johnson of
District No. 55.
Fifth prize, 25c, Florence Mathias
of Willmar.
Sixth prize, 25c, Olga Swenson of
District No. 55.
WORK APRON (hand made)
First prize, $5.00, Ella Holmgren
of Willmar.
Second prize, $3.00, Hazel Lund
quist of New London.
Third prize, $2.00, Mabel Anderson
of District No. 44.
Fourth prize, $1.00, Florence Mon
son of New London.
Fifth prize. 50c, Alice Johnson of
District No. 55.
Sixth prize, 50c, Alice Lund of New
London.
BUTTONHOLES.
First prize, $3.00, Ingeborg Hedeen
of New London.
Second prize, $2.00, Rose Ogreen
of Willmar.
Third prize, $1.00, Agnes Enger of
Willmar.
Fourth prize, 50c, Myrtle Felt of
District No. 39.
Fifth prize, 25c, Mae Osmundson
of New London.
Sixth prize, 25c, Cecelia Johnson
of District No. 83.
CANNED STRAWBERRIES.
First prize, $3.00, Ella Kennedy of
Willmar.
Second prize, $2.00, Hannah Nel
son of Willmar.
Third prize, $1.00, Edna Skoog of
Willmar.
Fourth prize, 50c, Carrie Meyers of
District No. 100.
Fifth prize, 25c, Zilphia Nelson of
District No. 55.
Sixth prize, 25c, Goldie Johnson of
Johnson at the N. Orred home.
Miss Lillie Arneson returned to
Minneapolis Monday after a couwle
of weeks' visit at her home here.
Hans Kiolsing has rented Mrs.
Field'si farm for a period of one year.
Peter Henderson went to Pennock
Tuesday to conduct an auction sale.
Mrs. King visited friends at Will
mar over Sunday.
Adolf Nelson and family attended
the wedding at Chas. Gabrielson's,
south of Kandiyohi, last Sunday.
Miss Olga Nelson had some dental
work done at Willmar, the first of
the week.
Annon Holt departed Wednesday
for Park River, N. D., where he will
take charge of the Liberty Lumber
Company's yard. This yard has
been in charge of Louis Mardin, for
merly of this place, who intends to
move to Canada. We regret very
much to have Mr. Holt leave us but
wish him success in his new loca
tion.
A bouncing baby boy arrived at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pitch
er last Saturday, Sept. 21. Mother
and child are doing well.
Chas. Vettling was busy the first
of the week remodeling Mrs. Holt's
barn.
Banker Orred received on Monday
a valuable dog which had come from
the State of Pennsylvania. Mr. Or
red intends to do quite a bit of hunt
ing this fall.
News reached here recently from
Minneapolis that Martin S. Carlson,
formerly of this place, was married
last Wednesday at Minneapolis. His
many friends here wish them a hap
py journey on the sea of matrimony.
Lawrence O. Swenson left for St.
Peter the first of the week to resume
his studies at the G. A. College. He
went by the way of Sacred Heart
where he visited at the home of his
brother, Prof. A. L. Swenson.
Mrs. E. M. Chesebrough of Her
man is visiting at her parental home
here, W. G. Somerville's, and also
with relatives at Raymond. .Editor
Chesebrough came down to Willmar
Saturday and spent Sunday here.
District No. 55.
CANNED APPLES.
First prize, $3.00, Marguerite Fos
ter of Willmar.
Second prize, $2.00, Zilphia Nelson
of District No. 55.
Third prize, $1.00, Hazel Swenson
of District No. 55.
Fourth prize, 50c, Olga Johnson of
District No. 44.
Fifth prize, 25c, Olga Swenson of
District. No. 55.
Sixth prize, 25c, Alice Johnson of
District No. 55.
HEMMED PATCH.
First prize, $3.00, Minnie Arneson
of Atwater.
Second prize, $2.00, Goldie Felt of
District No. 39.
Third prize, $1.00, Frances Broman
of District No. 39.
Fourth prize, 50c, Anna Senechal
of Atwater.
Fifth prize, 25c, Ruth Lundquist
of New London.
Sixth prize, 25c, Minnie Bengtson
of New London.
PRIZES BY SCHOOLS.
Divided by school districts, the
prizes were distributed over the
county os follows:
Willmar school drew 22 prizes,
amounting to $42.25.
Atwater school drew 6 prizes,
amounting to $20.50.
New London school drew 13 prizes,
amounting to $18.75.
District No. 82 drew 9 prizes, am
ounting to $29.50.
District No. 55 drew 12 prizes, am
ounting to $11.50.
District No. 44 drew 6 prizes, am
ounting to $9.00.
District No. 39 drew 5 prizes, am
ounting to $7.00.
District No. 100 drew 2 prizes, am
ounting to $1.50.
District No. 24 drew 2 prizes, am
ounting to $1.25.
District No. 83 drew 2 prizes, am
ounting to $3.25.
District No. 45 drew 1 prize of
$1.00.
District No. 18 drew 1 prize of 50
cents.
District No. 30 drew 1 prize of 50
cents.
District No. 46 drew 1 prize of
$1.00.
Saturday was children's day at the
fair and in spite of the drizzling rain
there were hundreds of little folks
there. A brief meeting was held in
the Auditorium in the afternoon,
which was addressd by Prof. Kirk
patrick of the State University, and
by Profs. Foster and McNelly of the
local schools. Supt. W. D. Freder
ickson presided.
The showing mad* at this first con
test was very encouraging and the
prospects are that when the boys and
girls thruout the county become
thoroughly alive to and fully appre
ciate the opportunities which such
contests give them, the future con
tests will prove still greater and in
clude a great many more of the
schools of the county.
Mildred Parsons was absent Tues
day afternoon.
Nothing Doing.
Reynold Peterson enrolled as a
Junior Tuesday morning.
Oh ytfu—!
How about your exams
August Paulson visited school one
day last week.
The report cards will be given out
next week for the first time this year.
Nellie Robbins returned last week
from a visit in the Cities.
As a_ result of the Street Fair—
what?
Dana Taylor enrolled as a Senior
Friday morning.
Foot ball is being practiced stead
ily. Here's hoping we have some
games soon.
H. S. Football in the Making.
The Willmar high school foot ball
team started active practice this
week for the season. About fifteen
candidates 'reported for practice.
Larson, Taylor, Branton, Feig and
Geer of last year's team are likely to
be seen in the lineup again this year.
Among those who are trying out for
places are Danielson, Osmundson,
Cramer, Limperich, Russel Johnson,
Yarrow, Holt and Styles. There are
a number of players who could make
positions if they would only come
out. Games are being scheduled and
the first game will probably be on
October 5th against Litchfield, the
game to be put on at Willmar. Mr.
Croyle is the coach and is working
Hard with the team and if every
member of the school who can play
football will turn out, a splendid team
can be gotten together.
Mrs. G. Nelson of Lewisburg and
Miss Minnie Sage of Madison, were
guests at the home of L. J. Kvam
last week.
Miss Alice Fremberg returned to
her home at New London Monday,
•having attended the Kandiyohi coun
ty fair. '•?%?'_ %Vu'?! 5*S^
A A
OU ought to wear
ready-made clothes,
instead of having your meas
ure taken, and the clothes
made for you. Because—
1. You'll get better clothes
2. You'll save time
3. You'll save money
4. You'll get a better fit.
You may have an idea that "made-to
measure" means something better than
ready-made. The truth is that when
you buy
Hart Schaffner & Marx
and Kaufman Bros.
clothes, ready-made, you're getting the
best clothes you can find. You better buy
them.
Fine suits $18 and up
Overcoats $16.50 and up
O^t WACLCA.OTH\i.RS
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Samuel Thyden spent Sunday with
Litchfield friends.
Mr. Joe. Smith of this city was a
Morris visitor last Monday.
William Johnson of Raymond spent
Sunday at his parental home here.
Mrs. F. W. Faley left on Monday
for a short stay at Breckenridge.
Miss Mabel Lundeen left for Pen
nock Monday for a few days' visit.
Miss Emily Lindgren of Pennock
was a county fair visitor on Thurs
day.
Gilbert Thulin of Kandiyohi was
the guest of friends in this city last
week.
Oscar Storm returned to Breek
enridge Monday, where he is em
ployed.
August Klint and family of Kan
diyohi were county fair visitors last
Friday.
Miss Emma Mattson returned home
Saturday from a week's visit in Min
neapolis.
Miss M. Geer left for New London
Monday, after a visit with relatives
in this city.
Miss Lilly Arneson left for Min
neapolis Monday to stay for an in
definite time.
Miss Alma Lindgren of Pennock
was a Willmar visitor the latter part
of last week.
Miss Rena Berg went to Atwater
Monday, having been a Willmar guest
over Sunday.
Miss Sorenson of Hancock snent
Thursday in this city a guest of Miss
Amy Fridlund.
Miss Ella Swenson left for Ray
mond Tuesday to visit at her paren
tal home there.
Miss Mary Jenson of Raymond
spent Thursday and Friday with Miss
Helen Parmeter.
Miss Lottie Nelson of Svea snent
Saturday and Sunday with her aunt,
Mrs. S. Berkness.
Mrs. J. Garwell left Monday for
Watertown, S. Dak., where she will
remain permanently.
Mr. Ernest Befbes left Wednes
day for the Cities and Sioux Falls
for an extended trip.
Thomas Evenson of Belgrade spent
a few days at the J. S. Lee home the
latter part of the week.
Mr- and Mrs. Albin Carlson re
turned to Benson Monday after a
short stay in Willmar.
Roy Borgstrom left for St. Paul
last Thursday morning for a short
visit with his parents.
Roy and Clarence Cramer of
Breckenridge arrived Thursday for
a short stay in the city.
Miss Ebba Johnson went to Pen
nock Monday for a week's visit at
her parental home there.
P. W. Frederickson of Spicer spent
Sunday with his daughters, Misses
Irene and Amy Frederickson.
Victor Holmberg and Miss Hilma
Thulin of Kandiyohi spent last
Thursday evening in Willmar.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stone arrived
from the Cities Monday, having been
visitors there for several weeks.
Miss Kjathryn Mossberg returned
to Benson Monday after an over
Sunday visit with relatives' here.
Rev. C. F. Edwards of Minneapolis
was a Willmar visitor Monday. He
left on the noon train for a trip to
3r^
This store is the home of Hart S chaff ner & Marx clothes Copyright Hart SchafTncr & Marx
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Williams and
little daughter, Lucile, of McCreagor,
Canada, on their way east for a vis
it with relatives, spent Saturday in
this city, guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.
D. Wright. Mrs. Williams is Mr.
Wright's sister.
AUCTION SALE
We the undersigned will sell at
public auction to the highest bidder
at our home on what is known as the
Jackson farm on section 25, Aretan
der township, Kandiyohi county, the
following described property on
Monday, October 7, 1912,
at ten o'clock sharo.
HORSES.
One bay mare in foal, wt, 1600,
age 12 one bay mare in foal wt. 1300
age 13 one sorrel stallion, wt. 1400,
age 4 one Gelding, wt. 1400, age 3
one mare, wt. 1200, age 2 one Geld
ing, wt. 1200, age 2 two mares, wt.
800, age 2 one saddle horse, wt.
1000, age 9 one mare, wt 1400, age
15 one mule, wt. 900, age 2 one mule
wt. 600, age 1 three spring colts
one maltese jackass.
CATTLE.
Twelve steers, 2 years-, wt. 900
five steers, age 1 year, wt. 600 three
heifers, 2 years, wt. 800 one cow,
7 years, wt. 1000 twenty-six pigs,
2 months old seven buck sheep and
75 head of ewes.
MACHINERY, ETC.
Seven foot Milwaukee binder one
Milwaukee corn binder one 5-foot
McCormick mower 10-foot
Deering hayrake one Moline gang
plow one 7-foot Moline disk one 20
faot harrow one 8-foot 16-disk Im
perial drill one 14-inch walking
plow one corn cultivator one single
Du£gy
one lumber wagon and one
wide tire wagon three set of heavy
harness good as new one single har
ness and one saddle 95 tons of hay
44 acres of corn one full set of
household furniture, tools of all
kinds, etc., that it requires to run a
big farm.
Free Lunch at Noon.
Terms: All sums under $10 cash.
All sums over $10 time will be given
one year on good bankable paper at
7 per cent.
NELSON BROS., Owners
John Kramer, Auctioneer.
(First publication Sept. 25-4t)
Order Limiting Time to File Claims
and for Hearing Thereon.
Estate of Johanna M. Johnson.
State of Minnesota, County of Kan
diyohi, In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Jo
hanna M. Johnson, Decedent.
Letters of Administration this day
having been granted to Jallmer F.
Nyquist, of said county,
It Is Ordered, that the time within
which all creditors of the above nam
ed decedent may present claims
against her estate in this eourt, be,
and the same hereby is. limited to six
months from and after the date here
of and that Monday, the 31st day of
March, 1913, at 2 o'clock p. m., in
the Probate Cou**t Rooms at the
Court House at Willmar in said coun
ty be, and the same hereby is fixed
and appointed as the time and- place
for hearing upon, *nd the examina
tion, adjustment and allowance of
such claims as.shall be presented
within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in the Will
mar Tribune as ©rcvided by law.
Dated September 24th, 1912. v/
(SEAL) £4ajg?fc O. GILBERT,
Judge of Probate.
Mr. 0. A. Hedin of Minneapolis
was in the city Monday, enroute
from a business trip to Olivia. Mr.
Hedin is an active member of the new
democracy of Hennepin County and
is very enthusiastic over the out
look this fall. He said that the re
ception accorded Gov. Wilson by the
people of Minneapolis, on the occa
sion of his recent visit, was a real
ovation.
Miss Margaret Swanson returned
from Spicer Monday.
€Jfc ti£o*ro£ru
GREEN SOAP
Simply Cannot Hurt
the Hands
,::^&i
HE CAUSTIC SODA A N
the rosin and the minerals in
hard cake soaps ruin yourfabrics
and crack your hands. They
are used by American soap-
makers simply because American soap
makers have never known how to make
soap without using them. We went to the
old Country for our Chief Chemist—to
the one and only family in the world that
could supply us with that one right form
ula. "That is why Genuine Old Country
Green Soap is best for every household
use.
Many of you remember the green soft
soap that you used in. the Old Country.
All of you have probably heard of it.
Genuine Old Country Green Soap is it.
"Old Country" is nothing but pure
vegetable oils made into soap by the best
grade of electrolytic potash. Etecause of
its purity it gains in strength.
It is "The Wizard Soap of the world,"
the only ALL-purpose household cleaner.
You want these statements
to prove true. Using is be^
lieving. Try Genuine Old
5 pails up to 25 lbs.
10 cents the lb. and less.
At AU Grocers ^|g||
NORGAARD SOAP
£& 'u is-rrwnioKA, Man* igggr-15§-.-.-•
#ji
5*.
I
iJ
aH
,--~S-*'*
^.'
'r?*l
Country Green Soap today
—your grocer has it. Get
at least a 2-lb. can for a test.
After that youll^buy it as
suits you best in cans or
...-'