Willmar tribune. [volume], June 25, 1913, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
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A Good Ttalnji Look Into It
ROSELAND
O S
Roseland, June 22—N. Dykema
and family and W. Van Buren and
family spent last Sunday evening
at the J. Znidema home..
Miss Angie Knoll visited with
Miss Tracy
sBuikema
in Raymond
from Friday until Sunday.
Some of the young folks from here
attended the circus at Willmar and
all report having had a nice time.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Van Dyk and
Mr. and Mrs. Dekker spent last Fri
day evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Van Egmond.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Knoll called at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Knott of
Raymond last Thursday.
Mrs. S. Dykema, Mrs. A. Abbenga
and Mrs. H. Brouwer spent last
Thursday with Mrs. C. Kohrs.
Abbie Damhof and Katie Hoffman
were entertained for supper at the
H. Dragt home last Sunday evening.
A number from here attended the
services in the Whitefield school
house last Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Brouwer spent
last Friday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. H. Dragt.
Henry Holtz had the misfortune
of breaking his auto while coming
home from the circus last Wednes
day evening.
The young folks rendered a sur
prise on Mr. and Mrs. W. Stob last
Tuesday evening. A good time was
had by all.
Messrs. Frank and George Stra
felda and Misses Jane Van Dyk, Lil
lian Strafelda and Otillie Holecheck
spent last Friday evening with the
Dykema young folks.
Miss Tracy Buikema andd broth
er Peter of Raymond worshipped
here last Sunday.
Miss Lillian Strafelda and brother
Frank spent Saturday evening with
the Sobony young folks.
The Sunday School has decided
upon giving a picnic the fourth of
July in grove of Mr. H. Bruggers.
Everybody welcome.
NEW LONDON, ROUTE 3.
New London, June 23—Mr. and'
Mrs. A. P. Bergeson of Willmar
came uy by auto Saturday evening!
ifor an over Sunday visit at the Au
gust Olander home. Miss Ethel Ber
geson who has been visiting with
relatives for the past three weeks,
a« oompanied them home.
The Misses Hazel and Sylvia
Olander entertained a number of
Relatives and friends Sunday after
noon and evening.
Gustav Holm was a Spieer caller
^Saturday.
Mrs. Carl Bredberg and children,
Clifford and Buford have been visit
ing at Henning Olander's the past
[week.
The Misses Alma and Minnie
Nordstedt visited at Carl Soder
lund's Sunday afternoon.
Quite a number from here attend
ed the Old Settler's picnic at Spieer
fToesday of last week.
The Misses Olga and Florence
'Bredberg of New London and Ethel
Bergeson of Willmar, have been
spending the last week at the Alfred
Olander home.
Services will be held in the Swed
ish Lutheran church Sunday fore
noon at 11 a. m.
PRICE PER GALLON
N buying paint, many people make the
mistake of simply considering first cost.
They think only of the price per gallon.
This results In the saleetibnof a low-pric
ed, short-lived, adulterated paint.
The right way to buy paint is to con
sider^—not primarily what it costs per
gallon —but spreading power, ease of
application and durability.
On account of pure lead, zinc, and linseed oil used, perfect form
ula, and fine grinding, B. P. S. Paint is fully 10 per cent, easier to
apply than coarse, adulterated paint. As cost of applying paint is about
twice as expensive as the paint itself, this 10 per cent, saving of your
painter's time is important.
We have the agency for the following paint at prices as follows:
B. P. S. Paint, per gallon $2.00
Lion Brand Paint, per gallon 2.00
Richardson's Paint, per gallon 1.25
Moore's Paint, per gallon 1.75
We also have a full line of all kinds of Oils, Brushes, Varnishes, etc.
OHSBERG, SELVIG & CO.is
PENN0CK.
Pennoek, June 23—The Board of
Equalization met at Lynn Ander
son's Monday.
Oscar Carlberg purchased a new
Overland from Lynn Anderson last
week.
C. G. Carlberg bought a second
hand Overland touring car from
Chas. Wallin of Willmar last week."
Messrs. A. J. Lindgren, Gust Lind
man and S. P. Sleberg are building a
barn for August Carlberg southwest
of town.
L. M. Steberg made a business trip
to St. Paul Thursday, returning on
Friday.
Amund Anderson leaves today for
Glenwood to attend the Gulbrands
dalslaget at that place June 24-25.
J. O. Ecklund and Obert Ellingson
retained last Thursday to Pennoek
after a two weeks' visit at Middle
River, Minn.
J. P. Johnson and A. M. Lindgren
left for La Bolt, S. D., and vicinity
to visit relatives and friends. They
returned home Sunday.
August Anderson visited with his
brother Fred Anderson north of
Willmar last Sunday.
E. L. Thorpe and family spent
Sunday at Eagle Lake.
G. C. Hang and family and Wm.
Johnson spent Sunday at Eagle Lake.
P. E. Erickson, a former Pennoek
boy, now a teacher at Mcintosh, call
ed on friends at Pennoek Friday and
Saturday. Mr. Erickson was on iris,
way to Madison, Wis., Avhere he will
attend the University. Mr. Erickson
has made a success along education
al lines.
Messrs. G. C. Haug and Christ
Christenson went out to Robert Som
erville's place to put lightning rods
on his farm buildings last week.
Oscar Hagman of Mamre took his
mother and grandma out for an auto
ride Sunday afternoon. They called
at the Emil Lofven home.
Mr. Lynn Anderson has a four
year-old horse that weighs 1,300 lbs.
that he will sell reasonably, if sold
soon.
LONG LAKE.
Long Lake, June 24—The Long
Lake Mission Band will meet with
Misses Muriel and Ruth Carlson next
Saturday afternoon and evening,
June 28th. Everybody welcome.
The Misses Alma Martinson, Lil
lie Larson and Hans Hagen were
Sunday guests at the E. F. Eckblad
home.
PENNOCK REAL ESTATE COMPANY
Miss Ruth Carlson visited at the
Jalmer Larson home Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Erickson visit
ed with friends in this vicinity a few
days last week.
List Your Farms With Us
The Farm Loan Department is at your service
and terms will be made satisfactory to you.
We write Life Insurance,
We write Fire Insurance,
We write Tornado and Cyclone Insurance,
We write Hail Insurance,
in the best companies. Come in and talk it over
with us. We solicit your business and assure you
careful attention at all times.
J. P. JOHNSON Pennoek, Minnesota
Miss Olia Larson assisted Mrs. E
F. Eckblad a few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Eckblad and
daughter Margery will leave Tuesday
for Pierson, S. D., where they will
attend the Estvick-Eekblad wedding,
which occurs Wednesday, June 25.
Elmer Grorud visited at his paren
tal home Sunday.
Miss Minnie Grorud is at present
doing the housework at E. F. Eck
blad's.
Miss Amanda Netland is at present
assisting at Andrew Gustrud's.
Miss Hannah Larson visited with
her friends, Clara and Myrtle Hol
seth Monday evening.
Mrs. Rev. Hamre left last Friday
for a visit with friends in Litchfield.
Jalmer Larson and Alfred Estvick
attended the town meeting held at C.
C. Birkeland's last Monday.
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WILSON MESSAGE
ONTHECURRENCY
President Urges Congress to
Pass New Law.
ASKS FOR ACTION AT ONCE
Chief Executive Tells Congress the
Need of Immediate Changes In
the Banking Laws.
Washington, June 23.—President
Wilson personally read the following
message to both houses of congress
in joint session:
"Mr. Speaker, Mr, President, Gen
tlemen of the Congress—It is under
the compulsion of what seems to me
a clear and imperative duty that I
have a second time this session
sought the privilege of addressing
you in person. I know, of course,
that the heated season of the year
upon us, that work in these cham
bers and in the committee rooms is
likely to become a burden as the sea
son lengthens and that every consid
eration of personal convenience and
personal comfort, perhaps, in the
cases of some of us, considerations
of personal health even, dictate an
early conclusion of the deliberations
of the session. But there are occasions
of public duty when these things
which touch us privately seem very
small, when the work to be done is
BO pressing and so fraught with big
consequence that we know that we
are not at liberty to weigh against
it any point of personal sacrifice.
We are now in the presence of such
an occasion. It is absolutely im
perative that we should give the busi
ness men of this country a banking
and currency system by means of
which they can make use of the free
dom of enterprise and of individual
Initiative which we are about to be
stow upon them.
Must Leave Tools of Action.
"We are about to set them free.
We must not leave them without the
tools of action when they are free.
We are about to set them free by re
moving the trammels of the pro
tcetive tariff. Ever since the Civil
war they have waited for this eman
cipation and for the free opportuni
ties it will bring with it. It has been
reserved for us to give it to them.
"Now both the tonic and discipline
of liberty and maturity are to ensue.
There will be some readjustments of
purpose and point of view. There will
follow a period of expansion and new
enterprise, freshly conceived. It is for
us to determine now whether it shall
be rapid and facile and of easy ac
complishment. This it cannot be un
less'the resourceful business men who
are to deal with the new circum
stances are to have at hand and ready
for use the instrumentalities and con
veniences of free enterprise which in
dependent men need when acting on
their own initiative.
"It is perfectly clear that it is our
duty to supply the new banking and
currency system the country needs
and that it will immediately need it
more than ever.
Need of Currency Changes.
"We must act now, at whatever
sacrifice to ourselves. It is a duty
which the circumstances forbid us to
postpone. I should be recreant to my
deepest convictions of public obliga
tions did I not press it upon you. with
solemn and urgent insistence.
"The principles upon which we
should act are also clear. We must
have a currency, not rigid as now,
but readily, elastically responsive to
sound credit, the expanding and con
tracting credits of every day transac
tions, the normal ebb and ffow of
personal and corporate dealings. Our
banking laws must mobilize reserves,
must not permit the concentration
anywhere in a few hands of the
monetary resuurces of the country
or their use for speculative purposes
in such volume as to hinder or im
pede or stand in the way of other
more legitimate, more fruitful uses.
And the control of the system of
banking and of issue which our new
laws are to set up must be public,
not private must be vested in the
government Itself, so that the banks
may be the instruments, not the
masters, of business and of individu
al enterprise and initiative.
Committees Ready to Report.
"The committees of the congress
to which legislation of this character
is referred have devoted careful and
dispassionate study to the means of
accomplishing these objects. They
have honored me by consulting me.
They are ready to suggest action. I
have come to you, as the head of the
government and the responsible
leader of the party in power, to urge
action now, while there is time to
serve the country deliberately and as
we should, in a clear air of common
counsel.
"I appeal to you with a deep con
viction of duty. I believe that you
share this conviction. I therefore ap
peal to you with confidence. I am
at your service without reserve to
play my part In any way you may
call upon me to play it In this great
enterprise of exigent reform which it
will dignify and distinguish us to per
form and discredit us to neglect"
FRIEDMANN QUITS AMERICA
Berlin Physician Fails to Say When
He Will Return.
New York, June 18.—Dr. Frederich
P. Friedmann, the Berlin physician
who announced several months ago
that he had a cure for tuberculosis,
has sailed for home. His institute
here was closed recently, after the
board of health had forbidden the use
9f his vaccine. The doctor did not
lay whether he would return.
WILLMAB TRIBUNE. WE0HE8DAV JUNE M. lil
CHARLES S. WHITMAN.
Candidate for Mayor of New
York Confers With Roosevelt.
Photo fov American Prpss Association.
WHITMAN VISITS COLONEL
New York Mayoralty Candidate at
Oyster Bay.
New York, June 20.—District Attor
ney Whitman journeyed out to Oyster
Bay and called on Colonel Roosevelt.
Neither Colonel Roosevelt nor Mr.
Whitman would divulge the details of
the conference. Mr. Whitman's bear
ing, however, was not that of a man
who had just met with a serious re
buff.
Colonel Roosevelt made this state
ment regarding the conference:
"I am a Nassau county man and
have the interest in the mayoralty
only that every good citizen has that
is I hope to see nominated the man
who will make the best mayor, if
elected, and who has the best chance
of being elected."
THIRTEEN KILLED IN
TROLLEY ACCIDENT
Confusion of Orders Results in
Gars Colliding.
Vallejo, Cal., June 20.—A confusion
of orders that may never be explained
brought death to thirteen persons
when two electric trains met head on
near here while running at high speed.
Eleven were instantly killed, two died
within a short time and three of the
thirty or more injured persons are
hurt fatally.
The single car of the southbound
train and the first car of the north
bound were telescoped and not a per
son aboard either car escaped injury.
The conductor* on one of the trains,
who took orders by telephone from
the dispatcher just before the acci
dent, is among those probably fatally
Injured.
The wreckage was heaped high on
the roadbed after the crash. It was
several hours before the last of the
victims was removed. A house mov
ing outfit and the appliances of the
Vallejo fire department were needed
to liberate them.
FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER
Denver Jury Gives Harold Henwood
Death Penalty.
Denver, June 19.—The jury in the
second trial of Harold Henwood for
ihe killing of George E. Copeland re
turned a verdict of first degree mur
der and prescribed the death penalty.
Henwood shot George E. Copeland,
Sylvester von Phul of St. Louis and
James W. Atkinson while in the bar
room of a local hotel on the night of
May 24, 1911. Copeland and Atkin
son were bystanders and were hit by
stray bullets. Copeland and Von
Phul died.
TWENTY ITALIANS KILLED
But Arabs Are Routed In Severe
Engagement.
Rome, June 20.—In a severe battle
fought between the Italian troops and
the Tripolitan Arabs at Ettangi one
Italian officer and nineteen soldiers
were killed and five officers and 217
men wounded.
According to an official dispatch
from Derna, General Salsa surprised
a native camp and hard fighting en
sued, lasting an hour.
The Arabs, he reports, were com'
pletely routed. Their losses are un
known.
{IX ON "HUNGER STRIKE"
Militant Leaders in London Jail Re*
fuse to Eat.
London, June 19.—The six suffra
gist leaders who were sentenced to
ong terms of imprisonment for con
spiracy began a "hunger strike" im
mediately after entering the jail.
Two militants, Mrs. Marianne Clar
endon-Hyde and Miss Bunting of the
Women's Freedom league, were sen
tenced to fourteen days* imprison
ment for obstructing the police at a
meeting.
CAPSIZES IN WIND STORM
Mine Federal Employes Drown When
Boat Upsets.
New Madrid, Mo., June 23.—Nine
members of a party of fourteen Unit
ed States engineers and other gov
ernment employes were drowned
near here when the United States
•urvey boat Beaver, which the party
was aboard, was capsized in a wind
itorm.
ABOUT THE STATE
f-'juv
News of Especial Interest to
Minnesota Readers.
'UK-
•it'
ROADS WILL OBEY DECISION
No Further Fight to Be Made
Against Supreme Court Ruling
-1 in Minnesota Rate Oases.
/ft a conference with the members
of I the state railroad and ware
house, commission at St. Paul, held
behind locked doors, representatives
of the railroads affected by the de
cision of the United States supreme
court in the famous Minnesota rate
casfe agreed to put into effect, as soon
as I possible, the state rates declared
valid by the supreme court
These include the 2-cent passenger
rati, the merchandise freight sched
ule! tested from Nov. 15, 1906, until
the* Sanborn decision July 1, 1911, and
thej commodity freight rate enacted
by jthe legislature but never put into
effect because of the injunction pro
ceedings.
Those attending the meeting were
President Carl R. Gray of the Great
Northern, Vice President J. N. Jack
son? of the Great Northern and Attor
neys Donnelly of the Northern Pacific,
Shejehan of the Chicago, St. Paul, Min
neapolis and Omaha and Clark of the
Minneapolis and St. Louis. The con
ference lasted for more than two
hoars and no outsiders were admitted.
There were other railroad men there,
but their names could not be learned,
as they evaded scrutiny by going out
of the side door.
No Further Contest.
By the terms of the agreement the
railroads will make no further contest
in the matter of establishing the state
ratbs. Refunds due to shippers for
overcharges during the period of liti
gation representing the difference be
tween the present rates and those
made by the state will be paid at
once.
This agreement means Minnesota
railroads will be called upon to dis
tribute approximately $3,000,000 within
the next six months. In 1909, after
the commodity rate had been enjoined,
the legislature passed a law requiring
the railroads to file schedules each
month showing all shipments made
under this law and the difference be
tween the state rate and those charged
in'each particular case.
These schedules have been kept up
toj date and the railroads will pay
o^er to the state commission the
amount represented, to be distributed
by the commission to the shippers en
titled to the rebates. Attorney Gen
eral Smith will be asked to formulate
•a" plan whereby this may be accom
plished. The commodity rebates rep
resent approximately one-half of the
total amount of claims.
SEVEN MEN KILLED
IN FREIGHT WRECK
/ictims Believed to Have Been
Beating Their Way.
Clinton, la., June 23.—Seven men
urere killed and another probably fatal
ly injured in the wreck df a freight
:rain on the St. Paul road, near here.
A freight train, speeding down a
four-mile hill between Delmar and
Downs Station, crashed head on into
gravel train two miles east of Del
mar. Both engines were wrecked and
twenty-eight cars were piled on the
lemolished gravel train.
Two wrecking crews worked six
Hours clearing their way to the car
tn which the bodies were found. The
eictims have not been identified and
ire believed to have been beating
their way in an empty freight car.
None of the crew of either train was
Hurt
DULUTH STRIKE I
S ENDED
Saw Mill Employes Return to Work
and Plants.. Resume.
Duluth's saw mill strike, which
threatened to spread to the mills at
Cloquet and Virginia and completely
tie up the lumber industry of North
ern Minnesota, is broken. All of the
Duluth mills have resumed work.
The union leaders tried desperately
to keep the men from returning to
work, but their efforts were unavail
ing. The union men represented but
a small percentage of the employes
of the mills and most of the men were
eager to return to work after their
two weeks of idleness. About 1,200
men were affected by the strike.
Killing Follows Card Game.
John Mattilinen, an iron range mi
ner, was shot and killed at Biwabik
by Rade Tatovich, according to the
police, following a quarrel over a
game of cards. The men were drink
ing. Tatovich fled and has not been
found.
when Tuberculosis
Threatens
get fresh air, sunshine and
above ail the cell-building,
energy-producing properties
of SCOTTS EMULSION.
Its prompt use often thwarts
tuberculosis.
13-29
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BLAZE COSTS TWO LIVES
Eight Others Injured In Destructive
,, "...-Flni at Minneapolis.
Captain John Gray died in a few
hours from his Injuries, Ladderman
Frank Kanesky was almost Instantly
killed and eight others were injured
In a fire which gutted the North Side
high school at Minneapolis.
Fifty firemen were in imminent dan
ger when a wall of the old main build
ing fell. Fire Chief Charles W. Ring
er, Assistant Chief Sandy Hamilton,
District Chief Edward Thielen and
twenty-five firemen escaped the fall
ing wall by running from beneath it
into the burning building. Twenty
five other firemen ran back from the
wall, but ten of them were caught.
Only the heroic work of rescuers, who
dug with bare hands into the' fiery
bricks and concrete, prevented the
death of the men who were burled
beneath the tons of debris.
The firemen were seeking to gain a
vantage point from a porch when the
walls fell, trapping them all. The en
trapped men remained under the de
bris of the fallen walls for more than
an hour, their comrades forsaking the
fire to assist in the work of rescue!.
MOVED TO ST. PAUL IN 1849
Mrs. Anna Acker Rice Dies at an Ad
vanced Age.
Mrs. Anna Acker Rice, widow of
Hon. Edmund Rice, at one time
mayor of St. Paul and congressman
from Minnesota, who has been seri
ously 111 at her home in St. Paul for
two weeks, is dead. Her decline was
due to age and, while her condition
had been serious only for two weeks,
her health had gradually failed for
two years.
Mrs. Rice was eighty-four years old
and had been a resident of St. Paul
since 1849, when she came to this
state with her father, the late Will
iam Acker, and her husband, who had
just made her bis bride.
HUSBAND SECURES
THIRD OF ESTATE
Will Contest Involving Million
Dollars Decided.
One-third of the $3,000,000 estate
in Minnesota left by Mrs. Mary M.
Owsley will go to her husband, Dr.
James Owsley of Duluth, according
to an opinion handed down by the
supreme court. The estate consists
of some of the most valuable mining
property on the Mesabi range.
Mrs. Owsley was the widow of Wil
helm Boeing when she married the
doctor. Boeing had valuable iron
properties which he bequeathed to
his.wife and three children.. He died
in 1890 ?and his Wife moved to Vir
ginia, Minn., where she married Dr.
Owsley in 1898. She died in Decem
ber, 1910, and by her will left Dr.
Owsley $35,000 and an annuity of $10,
000 a year. The remainder of the
property went to her children by her
first marriage. The entire estate is
valued at $8,000,000, of which $3,000,
000 is located in Minnesota.
Dr. Owsley refused to accept his
share as provided by the will and
brought suit to obtain a one-third in
terest in the Minnesota property to
which the surviving spouse is entitled
under the state law.
PLAY STARTS FATAL FIRE
One Child Is Dead of Burns and An.
other May Die.
A five-year-old son of Ole Peterson
was burned to death and another
child of two years was probably fa
tally burned when a barn on the Pe
terson farm near Slayton was set on
fire while the children were playing
with matches.
Son of Educator Kills Self.
Harold Robertson, twenty-two years
of age, son of Dr. E. P. Robertson,
president of Wesley college, Grand
Forks, N. D., hanged himself with a
handkerchief to a bedpost in his
room at Minneapolis. He had left
his nineteen-year-old wife and their
baby at the home of his wife's sis
ter before going to his room. His
relatives say he had trouble with his
father.
FIVE BELIEVED DROWNED
Searching Party Fails to Locate
Launch Riders.
Keokuk, la., June 22.—Five people
who made up a launch party on Lake
Cooper, above the dam on the Missis
sippi river, are believed to have
drowned. They are John Laughlin,
Alfred J. Gross, Miss Mamie Wilson,
Mrs. Mary Wright and Miss Pauline
Marks, all prominently known here.
A searching party was able to find
no clue and hope of finding them
alive has been abandoned.
Girl Striker Asks Damages.
St. Louis, June 22.—Mrs. Sadie For
rest, one of the telephone girls out
on strike here, has sued the South*,
western Telegraph and Telephone
company for $10,000. She alleged that
F. O. Lurlow, manager of the Caban
ne exchange, threw.her against a
bannister and choked her when she
visited the exchange a day or two
ago.
DIVE COSTS MAN HIS LIFE
In
Packing House Laborer Drowns
Mississippi River.
Andrew Soucek, about twenty-one,
years of age, a Bohemian laborer,
was drowned In the Mississippi',
river at South St. Paul. Soucek, with^
Joe Shalerpq, a countryman, twenty!
four years old, was swimming when
the accident occurred. C^
Soucek dove and failed to come up.
His companion gave the alarm to the
folice.
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QUEEN VICTORIA.
Wife of Spanish Ruler
Again Becomes Mother.
Queen Victoria of Spain became the
mother of a baby boy at the La Gran
da palace. This is the sixth child
born to King Alfonso XIH. and Queen
Victoria, formerly Princess Victoria
Ena of Battenberg, married in 1906.
G0MPERS APPEAL GRANTED
United States Supreme Court Will
Review Contempt.
Washington, June 20.—Chief Jus
tice White granted an appeal to the
supreme court for Samuel Gompers,
John Mitchell and Frank Morrison,
labor leaders, convicted of contempt
of court in the noted Buck's stove
and range case. The appeal will be
heard after October.
PIONEER COAL MAN DEAD
Edward N. Saunders Passes Away at
St. Paul.
E. N. Saunders, one of St. Paul's best
known business men and pioneer in
the coal trade in Minnesota, is" dead.
He had been ill for several weeks,
suffering from stomach trouble and
other complications.
Mr. Saunders was president of the
Northwestern Fuel company, of
which he was one of the founders, a
director of the First National bank,
the Merchants National bank and of
the Northwestern Trust company.
He also had extensive holdings in
Eastern coal mines and other in
terests.
8eemed Likely.
The young man bad gone to the
heiress* father—always a ticklish Job
but be took bis courage with an iron
grip
"Sir," he blurted out, "I want to
ask you for your daughter's hand.".
The old man, not in the lest discon
certed, said:
"Which hand? The one she signs
checks with, I suppose?" London
Stray Stories.
WJT£0&33£M
Come in now and be'measured for that new
summer suit. We are merchant tailors, and
carry a.full stock of the latest patterns. Years
of successful tailoring and hundreds of satisfied
customers are our best advertisement.
Onr Ladies' Tailoring
Department
is at the service of the ladies of Willmar and
vicinity. It is in charge of expert workmen,
who will give perfect satisfaction.
SPECIAL NOTICE
We have just equipped pur shop with latest
dry-cleaning machinery, and am better prepar
ed than ever before to give prompt attention to
all orders for French Dry Cleaning.
Berg & Soderling
'Phone 545
We believe that our 30 years^df
ARCTANrm
.ARROYO
Arctander, June 23—The Ladies'
Sooiety will give a "Missions Fest,"
at the West Lake church on Sunday
afternoon, June 29, and there will
also be services at 10:30 in the fore
noon. Ice cream and other refresh
ments will be served. Everybody
welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Christ Olson from
Sedan, are visiting with Hakon Nel
son and friends this week.
Many around here attended the
Hatlestad-Henjum Wedding last
Wednesday.
Ckist Adams made a trip on his
"Indian" last Tuesday to South Hav.
en.
Herman Edman is passing rapidly
over the roads witE a new Buiek
which he recently purchased-.
Hakon Nelson took a trip to the
cities last Thursday.
Jofin Roisum from Willmar aalled
at his home at Arctander last Sun
day.
The Mamre and Norway Lake nine
played a successful game of base
ball last Sunday, the former being
to "7^1 1"
The Sunday school children met
at Hakon Nelson's Sunday
Mr. apd Mrs. ©le Njos visited with
Ed. Hauge Sunday.
EAST D0VRE.
East Dovre, June 23—Miss Mabel
Sathre of Thief River Falls visited
at M. Olson's and Andrew Berg's last
week.
Carroll Backhand returned last
week from Bniluth and Poupore.
Rev. and Mrs. Gynild and children,
Ellen, Arne and Ragna of Fargo, N.
D., arrived at Willmar Wednesday
and are at present visiting with Arnt
Gynild's of Arctander. Rev. Gynild
has resigned from the pastorate at
Fargo and wfll travel as a mission
minister. His family will reside at
their former home at Eagle Lake.
Otto Nelson, Hattie Nelson and
Mrs. Roebeck of Marinette, WU
visited at Rev. Larson's last week.
Magnus Olson left for Nevie,
Minn., Monday to assist his brother
Henry erect a residence.
Flor^kicT Backhand visited friends
at New London, from Thursday until
Saturday.
Mr. Peterson of Willmar. has fin
ished the basement of the Eagle Lake*
church and C. A. Backhand went to
Minneapolis Tuesday morning to see
about the mill work f6r the ehureh.
"Missions Fest" will be held at An
drew Berg's tbe 4th of July. Come
all and spend a pheasant 4th. Hot
dinner, ice cream, strawberries, letn
onade, etc., will fie served.
Rev. Larson and daughter, Cas
para returned from Maynard, Minn.,
Monday, after attending a three
days' meeting in Rev. Mortenson's
congregation.
Gilbert Guttormsen has finished the
pump house at the Orphan's Home.
Students Konsterlie and Larson-H
are teaching the parochial school^
here. 7^
Rev. O. Dahle of StarbucB, Minn.,^
visited friends around here last week.
business among you (the people of Kandiyohi
County) warrants in claiming that we can offer you an abso
lutely safe storehouse for your money. Checks on us are
accepted in payment of bills at par in any part of Minnesota.
Ninety per cent of the successful business men are Bank
Depositors., .What better time than now to open a Check
Account with us? We have unexcelled facilities for trans
acting all branches of banking., ,, 5- -. ^^ffm^, I
Our Officers will be glad to extend to you every courtesy
-consistent with sound banking. We will keep your valuables
in ourfire-proofvault free of charge. We shall be pleased
to have you call on us. ^vh^':^&*Z&&R&^3%&&
BANKS! OFIJWILiMAR
-... Ay: Capital, Surplus and UedlwMei^ProHU.-^llQ.OOO.OO^^^^
President „,..• Vlee-Pi».,^^g^^C»rtitar -••£& *g£v* Aee't C«*hler||g
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