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Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, October 22, 1913, Image 1

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Personal Mention.
Sand spent Monday at
Gilbert O.
Minneapolis.
—Mrs. Ponsonly spent Sunday in
the Twin Cities.
—Miss Pearl Malmberg spent Sun
day at her home in Atwater.
—Einar Brogren spent Sunday with
his brother George at Appleton.
—Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bednorz spent
Sunday with relatives at Benson.
—Mrs. Pete Pearson left Sunday
morning for a visit in the Twin Ci
ties.
—Win. M. Chase spent last Wed
nesday in the Twin Cities on busi
ness.
—Miss Edith Tait visited her par
ental home at Diamond Lake over
Sxmday.
—Miss Minnie Berg, who teaches
in Irving township, spent Sunday at
her home here.
—Mrs. John Norberg and three
children spent Sunday at her parental
home at Atwater.
—Miss Alma Brandt spent last
week visiting in the village of Mur
dock and vicinity.
—Miss Edith Glad spent Friday and
Saturday, a guest of Miss Julia Pet
erson in Kandiyohi.
—Mrs. James T. Carruthers has re
turned from her visit with relatives
and friends at Eau Claire, Wis.
—Miss Muriel Anderson spent Sun
day, Oct. 12, with her sister, Miss
Esther Anderson, who teaches at
Osakis.
—Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Woodcock had
for their guest over Sunday Mrs.
Woodcock's sister, Mrs. W. R. Berens
of Litchfield.
—Miss Almida Lyons returned to
her home at Crow River Saturday
from a visit with her sister, Mrs.
Wm. Benson.
—P. L. Johnson, a former resident
of this city, now making his home
with a son in Fargo, is spending this
week in Willmar.
—Henry Bergdahl returned the lat
ter part of the week from Atwater,
where he has completed a fine resi
dence for Mr. Glader.
Mrs. Ed. Healy returned to her
home at St. Paul Monday from a
week's visit with relatives. Mr. Hea
ly spent Sunday here.
—Miss Myrtle Porter, who is at
tending Carleton College at North
field, spent Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. Solomon Porter.
—Mrs. J. H. Costello returned to
her home at Minneapolis the latter
part of the week from a visit at the
John Costello home here.
—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Donahue,
of Huron, S. D., arrived Saturday to
be the guests at the home of their
son, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Donahue.
—Mrs. O. W. Jones returned to her
home at Herman, Saturday, after a
couple of days' spent here to be with
her little niece, Cecile Butler, who
has undergone a surgical operation.
—Mr. and Mrs. Sigurd Nelson, re
siding near Willmar, entertained a
large company of friends Sunday.
The guests from Willmar were the
Misses Alma Halvorson and Clara
Peterson.
—Mrs. J. H. Hagen, matron at the
Old People's home at Eagle Lake, re
turned Sunday night from her visit
with relatives in Duluth, and Super
ior and Hurley Wis. At Hurley she
visited he* son
—Miss Hanna Kallevig left for Ea
gle Grove, la., on Tuesday to attend
the wedding of her friend, Miss Anna
Stensland, of that place. She will
also visit a friend at Randall, Iowa,
before returning home.
—Miss Clara Anderson, who has
been staying with relatives in Min
neapolis for the past two weeks, was
called to her home here Monday, by
the sad news of the death of her
mother, Mrs. A. J. Anderson.
—Mrs. A. Teleford returned to her
home at Benson Saturday from a
visit in Willmar, visiting her mother,
Mrs. A. Rodberg, who is under medi
cal treatment here. Mrs. Rodberg is
the mother of Simon Rodberg of this
city.
—Miss Alyda Danens, who has re
signed her position at Dr. Mantor's
office and has spent the past week
visiting in Hancock, returned to Will
mar Saturday for a brief stay before
leaving for St. Louis, Mo., where she
will spend the winter.
—Mr. and Mrs. D, N. Tallman and
daughters, Misses Esther and Helen
Tallman, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larson,
and the Misses Marion Gratz and
Esther Larson autoed to Montevideo
to witness the foot ball game last
Saturday, between Willmar and Mon
tevideo High Schools.
B. J. BBAHTOH, X. ».,
Surgeon in Charge
H. T. TOSHAOEB, M. ».,
Assistant Physician
Boa. Tel. Ho 500
The Willmar Hospital
Cor. Becker Ave. and Fourth St.
lfrs. Jane McDonald, Supt. of Nurses
Calling Hours: 3 to4
Private Tel. Ex. Ho. 189
Private hospital for the care and
BUILDERS BUSY
AT WILLMAR
Seven New Residences Will be
Started at Once.
HOUSES ARE IN GREAT DEMAND
Thirty.New Houses Have Been Built
During Last Season, But Have Not
Relieved the Situation.
In spite of the fact that thirty new
homes have been built this summer
in the City of Willmar the demand
for residences cannot be filled. The
following people have let contracts
for residences which are to be built
at once: Nels B. Carlson, on East
Litchfield Ave. Aleck Westerberg,
corner Grant St. and Augusta Ave.
C. G. Ekwall, 11th St., between Beck
er and Minnesota Avenues B. Wick
strom, on Augusta Avenue, Glarum's
Add. Arthur Sjoberg, south of city
limits on Fifth Street Burdick Bjorn
berg on Maud St. Otto Horntvet, be
tween Mason and Maud on Becker
Ave. and Lewis Nordgren, south of
city limits on Fifth St. Carpenters
and builders expect to be kept busy
all winter.
Mourns Death of Father.
Mrs. C. E. Gerretson recently re
turned from Simcoe, Ont., to wfoich
place she was summoned by the ill
ness- of her father, Mr. James A.
Hart. She left him apparently im
proved, but last Thursday the sad
news of his death were received. The
remains were brought to Ossian, la.,
the old home of the family. The fu
neral was held on Saturday in the
Methodist chapel. This little church
was built in the early days, thru the
faithful work of the deceased and his
worthy wife, the latter who has gone
before. The deceased had attained
the advanced age of 82 years and
leaves to mourn his demise, eight
children. Mrs. Gerretson and little
son,-Douglas, besides her other bro
thers and sisters were all in attend
ance at the funeral.
Pastor is Installed.
The installation of Rev. W. E. Pear
son as pastor of the Bethel Lutheran
church took place last Wednesday
evening. Rev. Norsen of Benson,
president of the Willmar District, de
livered the sermon and Revs. A. J.
Ryden and B. E. Walters assisted in
the rite of installation. In the after
noon the new Bethel cemetery south
west of the city was dedicated and
consecrated for its purpose as the
churchyard.
Umpire-Brakeman Back at Work.
Ollie Anderson has resumed his du
ties as brakeman on the Sioux City
Division. During the past season, he
has been umpiring base ball in the
Western League.
Mission Church Ladies' Sale.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Sw.
Mission church hold their annual
sale next Friday evening. Refresh
ments are to be served and the lad
ies extend a cordial invitation to all
friends of the society to come and
pa.troni2e their sale.
THREE WONDERS
OF THE WORLD
Shown at the Willmar Opera
House Next Tuesday
Evening.
Prof. Patty gives three fine enter
tainments for the price of one—Li
quid Air, Radium, Wireless Teleg
raphy—Thursday evening, Oct. 30th,
at the Opera House. Seats will be on
sale at Elfstrum's beginning Tuesday,
Oct. 28.
Fargo, N. D.—Dr. Max Batt, N. D.
Agricultural College, "The Grand"
Lecture Association.—Despite inclem
ent weather an unusually large aud
ience. Prof. Patty treated the fas
cinating subjects in a masterly, in
structive and entertaining way, so
that every one present comprehended
and thoroughly enjoyed it. One of the
most popular lectures we have had
for a number of years.
Lewiston, Mont.—H. A. Davee, Su
perintendent City Schools and Mem
ber State Text Book Commission.—
The best and most thoroughly appre
ciated entertainment ever in this city
was that given .by Wm. B. Patty. He
is a splendid speaker, has something
worth saying, and it is hot dry. His
demonstrations with these
great wonders are really marvelous.
Minneapolis, Minn.—A rare combi
nation of entertainment and instruc
tion scientific subjects presented so
simply that all could understand
both pleasing and helpful.—Geo. W.
Kingsbury, Secretary in Charge, Y.
M. C. A.
VOLUME 19. 8 PAGES WILLMAR, MINNESOTA, WE
OBITUARY
JENNIE MARIE HACKETT
Last Sunday at 9:45 a. m. Jennie
Marie, the 17-year-old girl of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Hackett of this city, passed
away from the scenes of this life.
The deceased young girl was born
in Willmar on Dec. 27, 1996. Two
years ago while attending school the
girl became ill. The sickness turned
into diabetes and she grew gradually
worse until death ensued. A month
ago she went to Minneapolis where
she stayed with her aunt, Mrs. Geo.
Carr, until she was taken home by
her father, who is a G. N. conductor,
on Saturday, Oct. 18. The deceased
was of a lovable disposition and was
will liked by all who knew her.
The funeral was held at 10 o'clock
on Tuesday at" the Catholic church,
Rev. Father McDevitt officiating. The
pall bearers were members of the
Catholic church choir of which the
deceased was a member. They were,
Misses Celia and Kathryn Barrett,
Ethel McKee, Marjorie Dougherty,
Kathryn Lawler and Mary Poferl. A
solo, "O, Sacred Heart", was sung by
Miss Isabelle Burns. Relatives from
a distance who attended were two
cousins, Misses Oretta and Isabelle
Burns, of Harwarden, Iowa two
aunts, Mrs. Geo. Carr of Minneapolis,
and Mrs. John Waldron of Gerretson.
MRS. A. J. ANDERSON
Mrs. A Anderson, who for more
than a year and a half has been a
patient invalid, died at her home on
South Third Street last Monday
morning at 9:30 o'clock
Mrs. A. J. Anderson, whose maiden
name was Brita Johanson, was born
in Eksharad Socken, Varmland, Swe
den, on Nov. 17, 1853. She came to
this country with her parents in 1871.
Th family settled on a homestead in
Dovre township. In May, 1872 she
was married to Mr. A. John Ander
son. They lived in Dovre up till three
years ago, when they, moved to Will
mar.
Two years ago the deceased was
operated upon for cancer, since then
other complications set in and for
more than a year and a half she has
been an invalid.
Besides the husband, four daugh
ters and four sons are left to mourn
the loss of a good Christian wife and
mother. They are, Mrs. F. E. Nor
man of Finlayson^ Mrs. Christ Birke
land, Clara, Selma, John L., Charles,
David and Harry of this city* Her
mother died about 30 years ago, but
a stepfather, Mr. Eklund, of Mamre,
still survives. Among the near rela
tives are Mrs. Ingborg Broberg of
New London, a sister John Ecklund,
a brother and Christine Eklund, a
half sister.
The funeral will be held at the
Swedish Baptist church next Thurs
day afternoon. The services will be
gin at the residence at 1:30 o'clock,
and at the church at 2:30 o'clock.
Rev. C. E. Oberg will officiate.
MRS. GUSTAF BROBERG.
The whole Salem community was
greatly shocked Saturday morning by
the sad news of the death of Mrs.
Gustaf Broberg which occurred at 10
o'clock. Death was due to some in
ternal disease. Mrs. B. was up and
around on Friday, but took suddenly
sick in the evening. She is survived
by husband and seven children: Mrs.
H. Halvorson, Mrs. Theo. Johnson,
Mrs. Adolph Johnson, Willie, Albin,
Tillie and David, ali living around
here. Also a brother, Otto Lindblad
of Wilson Creek, Washington, and a
sister, Mrs. Emma Shellgren of Laur
iston. Mrs. Broberg was a true
Christian ana a leading member of
the East Salem church and Ladies'
Aid, and will be greatly missed by
all. Our sympathy goes out to the
bereaved family. The funeral was
held Tuesday at 2 o'clock, interment
at the East Salem cemetery, Rev. A.
W. Franklin officiating. May she rest
in peace.
Monday Afternoon Club.
The Monday Afternoon Club was
nicely entertained by Mrs. Fred A.
Larson, Sept. 20. Eighteen members
were present, with one new member
admitted into the club, Mrs. J. A.
English. Mrs. G. E Qvale was maga
zine reporter. Several items of in
terest was responded to. An appet
izing lunch was served and a social
afternoon spent. Mrs. ^Russell Spicer
will be hostess to the next meeting
on Nov. 3, with Mrs. C. H. Sherwood
as magazine reporter.
Marriage Licenses Issued.
Oct. 15—Carl A. Johnson to Theo
lina R. Reigstad. Married same day
by Judge Gilbert.
Oct. 15—Grover Krumsiek to El
eanora Tomine Rannestad. Married
next day by Rev. M. B. Michaelson.
Oct. 16—Arthur G. Gunderson to
Hannah Ingvaldson. Married by Rev.
C. H. R. Peterson on the next day at
Lenghei, Minn.
Oct. 16—Frank A. Munson to Alma
S. Ringdahl. Married the same day
by Rev. M. B. Michaelson.
Oct. 21—Olaf M. Berg to Clara R.
Swenson.
A. O. U. W. Officer Will Speak.
Mr. M. W. Taylor, deputy Grand
Master of the A. O. U. W. of Minne
sota, who is making a tour of the
state, stopped off here yesterday. He
is looking after the interests of the
order locally and will deliver a
speech at the Odd Fellows Hall to
the members Thursday evening (to
morrow). After the program refresh
ments will be served. -All members
are urged to attend.
LOCAL PASTOR'S METHODS
ATTRACT ATTENTION
Rev. J. N. Andersen of the Synod
Church Asked to Demonstrate St
S. Work in Twin Cities.
Rev. J. N. Andersen of the Synod
Lutheran church by request attend
ed a meeting of the pastors of the
Twin City special conference, includ
ing the theological faculty at Ham
line and the President of the Synod,
the Rt. Rev. Bjorgo of Red Wing at
Luther Seminary at Hamline last
Wednesday and Thursday to address
them on the methods of Sunday
school work. Rev. Andersen has dur
ing his nine years of work as pastor
at Willmar worked out a system of
parallel Sunday school lessons in the
English and Norwegian and a train
ing school for Sunday school teach
ers which has received warm com
mendation from those interested who
have investigated the same. As a re
sult he was asked to appear before
the Twin City clergy and make an
address on the subject. His-talk Wed
nesday forenoon proved so interest
ing that he was asked to remain and
make a demonstration of his methods
before the conference Thursday after
noon, which he did. Further, at the
solicitation of Rev. C. S. Thorpe and
others he made another demonstra
tion before Sunday school teachers
from the different Synod churches of
the twin cities to the number of more
than one hundred at "Our Saviour's"
church Thursday evening. The con
ference requested Rev. Andersen to
publish his method in book form, but
this he has not decided upon as yet.
While Rev. Andersen with becoming
modesty did not wish us to publish
anything which might seem like self
praise, he cannot help but feel pleas
ed that his work is commended, and
his parishioners will be glad to know
it as well.
SEMINARY TEAM WINS.
Play First Game of Season Last Sat
urday When They Defeated Sec
ond High School Team.
The newly organized Seminary foot
ball team played their first game of
the season last Saturday and they de
feated the second high school team
by a score of 31-6. For two quarters
and a part of the third the game was
as close as any could be. The score
at the end of the first-half was 6-6,
and had Frank Sather been able to
continue at quarterback the result
might have been different. He was
severely injured however, by a blow
on the head and was forced ta retire.
This made necessary a shift in the
line up and after that there was not
much doubt-as to the result. The
wonderful ground gaining Of Roy
Christian, the visitors full back, was
the feature. Twice and again he got
away for long runs and was the hard
est man on the field to stop.
Hallow'en Social.
The Y. P. S. of the Lutheran Free
church will give a Hallowe'en social
at the church parlors, Wednesday
evening, October 29th, beginning at
8 o'clock. The following program
will be given:
Rec .. .Nora Strand
Piano solo Margaret Walker
Vocal solo Hazel Pederson
Reading ... T. O. Gilbert
Cornet solo Roy Peterson
Vocal solo .Lillie Noren
Piano solo .Amy Berg
Lunch will be served after the pro
gram, menu consisting of apple pie,
pumpkin pie, doughnuts and coffee.
Admission fee 10 cents. The pro
ceeds will go to the pipe organ fund.
Robinson-Hillard.
On Wednesday, Oct. 15, Chester
Robinson, a popular young man of
this city, was united in marriage to
Miss Ruby Hillard of Buffalo, Minn.,
where the ceremony took place at
high noon and was performed by Rev,
Sally of the Presbyterian church.
Only a few of the immediate rela
tives were present. Among these
Were the parents of the groom, Mr.
and Mrs. C. K. Robinson of this city.
The bride is-a daughter of Mrs. Thos.
Foly (Hillard) of Buffalo, and is well
known at that place.
The couple are temporarily staying
at the Robinson home on Litchfield
Ave., until they can find suitable
apartments .in which to live. The
Tribune extends congratulations.
A Three Days* Meeting.
A three days' mission meeting will
be held in the Long Lake church,
Oct. 31, Nov. and 2. The meeting
will begin Friday morning at 10 o'
clock. The following pastors will be
present and take part in the meeting:
Rev. N. J. Lahre of Grand Forks, N.
D. Prof. M. O. Wee, Red Wing,
Minn. Rev. N. Aursen, St. Olaf, la.
Rev. Eastvald, Dawson, Minn. Rev.
J. J. Breidablik, Madison, Wis. and
others. Sunday Nov. 2 there will be
services in all the churches at Green
Lake, Norway .Lake and .Spicer.
Everybody welcome to these meet
ings.
Surprised on Eightieth' Birthday I
Mrs. C. J. Sjoquist was tendered a
very pleasant surprise al her home
yesterday by eighteen of her lady
friends. The occasion was her 80th
birthday anniversary. Luncheon was
served and a most enjoyable after
noon was spent. As token of remem
brance by the guests, Mrs. Sjoquist
was presented with a beautiful en
graved gold handled silk umbrella,
and bouquets of roses and carnations,
with congratulations and best wishes,
for many happy returns of the day.,
tt-^Ji/eJ. ^£»i*£* li^/^j.
sH:5?
tTfliM column la open to any church
15 -in*.
0 1
condition being
that "copy," is sent us in good season
2S?J?*J?fai!fe..iNo •t»»din* notices are
wanted.—Editor.,
SWEDISH
Thursday evening our regular mid
Week service.
Friday evening the North Star Bi
ble .Class has its monthly business
nieetinjg at the home of the pastor.
i.Next Sunday services as usual. S.
S.. at 10 in. the morning. The young
ladies')Bible class will then be reor
ganized and Mrs. Theo. Livingstone
Will be the teacher. Morning wor
ship at 11.
The Young People's prayermeeting
at 7: IS in the evening, and the regu
lar evening service at 8:00.
jfTo all our services the public is
cordially invited.
SALVATION ARMY.
Thursday, Erik Holm concert in
Swedish'Mission church.
Saturday at 8 p. m., salvation meet
ing. ', -}i-
Sunday at 2 p. m., company meet
ing 3:30 Y. P. L. meeting.
Sunday at 8 p. m., Salvation meet
ing. Topic, "From Sight to Action."
Tuesday, Young People's Legion
meeting. Debate: Subject, "Resolved/
that the Persecutions of the Early
Christian Era did not Retard the
Spread' of Christianity," Affirmative,
A. Reed Negative, Capt. Klimoff.
J"l. I SWEDISH MISSION.
The Ladies of the church will give
ttieir annual sale of fancy articles
next Friday evening, Oct. 24. This
site promises to be one of the larg:
eft ever given by our church. Re
freshments will also be served. All
are most cordially invited.
^Services next Sunday as usual. S.
S& 9:30 a. m., morning services at
l|t45 Young People's meeting at
6£30 and evening services at 7:30.
We urge Christians to pray for sal
vation of souls.
/».,
8
FIRST METHODIST.
Fourth St. and Trott Ave.
Services, 10:30 a m. and 7:30 p. m.
Sunday school, 11:45 a. m.
Epworth League, 6:30 .p. m.
Pra:K*r meeting Thuxoday nights,
at 7:30:
he "Sunday School-Rally" is onr
for both old and young, all the time!
Subjects for next Sunday. Morning,
"The Kings' Business," (Jno. 19:14).
Evening, evangelistic services.
Strangers and visitors welcome.
NORW. LUTH. SYNOD.
Next Sunday confirmation services,
Norwegian and English, at 10:30 a
m. Offering for Home Missions. No
Sunday school and no evening serv
ices. '••••&
The Confirmation Alumni meets in
the church basement next Monday
evening.
The East Vinje Ladies' Society
meets with Mrs. Anton Thorson next
Thursday afternoon.
BETHEL LUTHERAN.
Services next Sunday evening in
the Swedish language. Sunday school
at 12 o'clock.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening,
followed by rehearsal by the, chorus.
On Friday evening there will be a
social for the Sunday school, at which
the teachers.
LUTHERAN FREE.
Prayermeeting Thursday evening.
No morning service next Sunday,
but S. S. at 12 m., and evening serv
ice at 7:45.
Services at St. Johns church next
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock,
OAK PARK M. E.
Services next Sunday at 11 o'clock,
Sunday-school at 10 a. m.
Services at Kandiyohi Station at
3 p. m., in our new church.
•fii&"&&
Lfndgren-Gulbrandson.
Last Saturday evening at 8 o'clock
occurred the marriage of August
Lindgren to Emma Charlotte Guld
brandson, at the home of the groom's
brother, Axel Lindgren of Pennock
The bride was attired in a hand
some cream satin and carried bride
roses. Miss Anna Lindgren acted
as bridesmaid and the groomsman
was Mr. Sigrud Bergquist of La Bolt,
S. D. Lohengrin's wedding march
was played by Miss Marie Botnen.
Rev. W. E. Pearson of this city tied
the- nuptial knot. After the ceremony
a splendid wedding dinner -was
served to about 85 guests. The dec
orations were green and white, car
nations and roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Thorwald Nelson and
two daughters, Anna and Viola the
Misses Lena and Marie Botnen Mr.
and Mrs. William Elkjer and Rev.
W, E. Pearson were the guests from
Willmar.
The groom is in the real estate
business in Pennock, but. contem
ptities moving to South Dakota. The
bride has resided in this country for
only one year. The newlyweds have
he congratulations of numerous
friends.
^Stearns County Auditor Dead.
The people of Stearns county were
County Auditor, which occurred at St.
Cloud in the morning as he was
about to start his auto at the garage
to go on a day's hunt. He was strick
en with hemmorrhage of the brain
and dieti in ten* minutes." He .was
serving bis third term auditor:
m$
LOCAL8 L08E GAME TO WINDOM
High School Football Team Defeated
at Montevideo Last Saturday.
The local high school football team
traveled to Montevideo last Saturday
afternoon for their first out-of-town
game of the season. When the smoke
of battle cleared away the score was
18-6 in favor of the Institute team.
The Institute bunch have had the
benefit of very efficient coaching all
year, the work being done by Dr. L.
G. Smith, former Minnesota fullback.
Coupled with this and the fact that
they outweighed Willmar anywhere
from 10 to 15 pounds to the man, its
a wonder the score was not larger.
The trip was made in Smith's big
auto truck and althr they started
early so the boys could have a good
rest before the game, the hard bumps
they got told on them in the game and
they were not in the best of shape to
do themselves justice. They were not
without enthusiastic rooters however,
as the Montevideo high school bunch
was it the game and yelled for Will
mar. The rivalry over there seems
to be as bad as the local high school
and the Seminary.
At the start of the game the two
teams battled evenly for a few min
utes and then the superior weight of
the home team began to show and
they carried the ball down the field.
An occasional forward pass was sand
wiched in and in the closing minutes
of the quarter a touchdown was
made, as the result of a forward
pass. The second quarter showed
both teams at it, hammer and tongs.
A series of end runs and forward
passes carried the ball near the
Monte goal line, wherei Yarrow re
ceived a pass from Erickson and
crossed the line.
Windom scored, in this period"also,
when they had no license to do so.
The Windom bunch took the ball
down the field to the three yard line
and there lost it. Why quarterback
Cramer was ordered to play an end
around end, with the ball, on their
own three yard line will never be
known. However, it was played and
the ball fumbled, rolling behind the
Willmar goal where a Windom man
fell on it for 6 more points.
Again in the third quarter Windom
scored, as the result of a forward
pass. This was their last score of
the day as the locals fought hard
during the last quarter and more than
.held their own..
\As~ wasI predicted the interference
of the,locals, when up against:a good
team was absolutely worthless, and
the ma'n carrying the ball was forced
to go alone. Several forward pass
plays would have worked had the
pass been a few inches higher. Time
and again a Willmar man was loose,
but the pass was not high enough
and a Windom player intercepted it.
It would seem that a change in the
line up, shifting Holt to full back,
and Erickson to half back, would
strengthen the offense as at half
back Eckie could work his quick dart
ing runs just off tackle and end as
he did last year. He is the best open
field runner on the team and advan
tage-should be taken of this.
Harold Styles at right end was the
star of the Windom game, his de
fensive work being of the best. Time
and Again he broke up plays, directed
at his end of the line. Myron ran
the team for three periods, and Alfred
Aim the fourth. Both used good
judgment, but there was a tendency
on the part of the other backfield
men to interfere with Cramer's judg
ment.
Arrangements are under way for
a game with Granite Falls for Sat
urday.
BANK ORGANIZATION
HASBEEN PERFECTED
Stockholders of Farmers State
Bank of New London
Elect Officers,
The new bank at New London was
organized last Thursday, when a
meeting of the stockholders was held.
The bank is to be a branch of a sys
tem of banks under the control of
the Sterling Security Company with
offices at 333 Andrus Building, Min
neapolis. This company retains the
bank stock in trust and in lieu issues
its own stock to the local sharehold
ers making the whole line of banks a
profit sharing system.
Mr. James J. Wise, president of the
Sterling Security Co., was elected
president of the new bank, which will
be known as the Farmers State Bank
of New London Nels Quam, vice
president, and a Mr. Anderson from
Mankato was selected as cashier. The
board of directors are James J. Wise,
Nels Quam, Mr. Anderson, Mr. Grif
fith (of Minneapolis), Dr. Oppegaard,
A. T. Thorne, Oliver Larson, Wm.
Peterson and D. J. Price.
The company has leased the Paul
son building for one year and will
open up for .business as soon as the
fixtures arrive and are installed. The
bank has bought a lot adjoining and
will erect a building in the spring, it
is said.
Roseland Farmers Buy Corn Picker.
A Goodhte Corn Picker, made by
was sold last week to Hoffman &
Gort Bros, of Roseland, by S. E.
Stansberry. The machine, which
picks one row of corn at a time, is
operated by five horses. .-., -sx
—Frank A." Nelson ot Fahlun, left
for Minneapolis Tuesday evening.
OCTOBER 22^ 1913 PRICE 5 CENTS NUMBEh 35
FREE GHURCH
CONFIRMATION
Thirty-two Young People Con
firmed in the Lutheran
Faith.
RE-UNION OF EIGHT GLASSES
Adult Baptismal and Confirmation
Rites at Lutheran Free Church
Sunday. Names of Confirmants.
Large Collection for Foreign Mis
sions. Meeting and Program of the
Confirmation Alumni.
The Lutheran Free church of this
city was the scene of impressive
services last Sunday morning when
a class of thirty-two young people
were examined in their knowledge of
religion and were confirmed in the
faith of their fathers. Before the rite
of confirmation the baptism of one
of the members of the class took
place. This is the eighth class con
firmed by Rev. M, B. Michaelson
since assuming charge of the church
as its pastor. The following are the
names of those confirmed last Sun
day:
Harold Oliver Sand
Norval Julius Gundershaug
Christian Fransen
James Christian Olson
Norman Gerhard Johnson
Johan Kallevik
Edward Kallevik,
Manly Brun Holt
Harold Clifford Severinson
Joseph Kvam
Peder Rusten
George Leonard Kleve
Elvin Clarence Ellingsen
Earnest Sumner Benson
George Andreas Lepse
Lenora Sophia Brevik
Ruby Jeanette Pederson
Eveline Berkness
Elvira Jacobson
Mabel Alice Moldenhauer
^Sylpha Elvina Ellingsen ..[''J^r
,Effie Petrine Adeliar OtternessV\: 'i
\Liria Elodia Helmer./-
Alma Ida Helmer
Hilda Josephine Gundersen
Julia Martina Hanson
Amy Olivia Trongard
Edna Malinda Magnuson
Myrtle Espelind
Minnie Katherine Espelind
Alice Marie Birkeland
Ruth Nora Sletten.
Communion services were held in
the afternoon. At the morning ser
vices an offering was taken for the
Madagascar foreign mission which
amounted to $112.
The Confirmation Covenant.
The Covenant Society of the Luth
eran Free church held its third annu
al meeting at the church parlors,
Monday evening, The members of
this society consist of young people
confirmed by the present pastor, Rev.
M. B. Michaelson. It was formed
with the idea of retaining the inter
est of the young people for the
church and its work, so they shall
feel that when they are confirmed
they are hot to lose their interest but
rather to have it strengthened in co
operating with their pastor. A very
inviting supper was served after
which a program was rendered by
different members of the society.
The program consisted of the follow
ing numbers:
Hymn—Audience
Devotion—Rev. Michaelson
Hymn—Audience
Vocal Duet—Olga Elkjer and Mabel
Sorenson
Reading—Lydia Birkeland
Vocal Solo—Roy Pedersen
Reading—Muriel Anderson
Violin Solo—Thorwald Hanson
Reading—Evelyn Berkness
Remarks—Rev. Michaelson
Eiano Duet—Martina Berg and Laila
Holt.
After the program, a short business
meeting was held and tue following
officers were elected: President, Lai
la Holt Vice President Martina
Berg Secretary, Hazel Pedersen
Treasurer, Martin Nelson. Program
Committee: Amy Severinson, Helga
Berg and Martin Hanson. Refresh
ment Committee—Lillie Hanson, Mu
riel Anderson, Amy Strand, Pearl
Otterness, Evelyn Berkness, Dora
Hanson and Estella Hanson. The
meeting closed with the Doxology
and the Lord's Prayer. There were
no less than one hundred present
and the members were unanimous in
pronouncing the evening a decided
success.
Gunderson-lngvaldson.
Arthur G. Gunderson, a popular
brakeman of Willmar, and Miss Han
nah Ingvaldson of Langhei, were unit
ed in wedlock at the bride's parental
home last Friday, Oct. 17. Rev. C. H.
R. Peterson read the service. The
happy couple will make their home
at Willmar.
$100 Per Acre. ,'f?
A deal was closed last Tuesday,
whereby Gust Johnson, who lives
near this city became the owner of
47 acres of the Campbell farm, better
known as the old Robbins farm, east
of town. The price paid was $4,700,
and there were no buildings .on the
IwoV zt -i f.\ ,-r "'c§^v/v4
—Fred Larson wastin the, Twin Cit
ies Monday on business. *M§i
1 LOCAL BREVITIES
—Mrs. E. Middle of Kerkhoven was
a guest of Mrs. J. H. Brown on
Thursday.
—Mesdames K. J. Olson and L.
Marlow spent Thursday visiting in
Kandiyohi.
—Miss Jennie- McGregor left last
Thursday for a few days' visit in
Kerkhoven.
—Mrs. Andrew Patchell left Fri
day for an over Sunday visit at her
parental home at Darwin.
—Carl Swenson returned to Will
mar last Tuesday from a several
months' stay at Minot, N. D.
—Mrs. Ina Moscrip left Thursday
for Anoka, to which place she has
been engaged to teach school.
—Eftiel Holm has resigned his po
sition with the Willmar Co-operati\e
Mercantile Store, and began work
Friday at the Palace Grocery.
—Mrs. A. Adams entertained a com
pany of lady friends at luncheon last
Thursday afternoon. The guest of
honor was, Mrs Martin Sorenson,
of Milaca.
L. Tvedt, aged 57, died at
his home in Milan, Oct. 6th, from pul
monary tuberculosis. Among the
eight children who survive him is
Mrs. A. Struxness of this city.
—Mrs. J.. W. Kent entertained at
luncheon Friday in honor of Mrs.
Martin Sorenson of Milaca. A deli
cious luncheon was served. The ta
ble decorations were pink carnations.
—The little 10-year-old daughter
Cecile of Mrs. Elsie Butler of^Her
man underwent a successful opera
tion for acute appendicitis last Fri
day, Oct. 17th, at the Willmar hospi
tal. Her mother is here with her.
—Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rodeen are
spending this week in the twin cities
attending the meeting of the Minne
sota Educational Association. They
will also, be in attendanc. at the
Minneapolis ., Symphony Orchestra
Concert Thursday night. ",•
—John Anderson, of the Anderson
Bros. & Co., who has been suffering
from rheumatism, left Monday to con
sult the Drs. Mayo of Rochester. Mr.
Anderson was accompanied by Wal
ter C. Hoglund who is receiving
treatment for his knee.
Brakeman is Injured.
James Wesse, a young brakeman'"
on the Willmar-Garretson division,
making his headquarters in this city,
was injured .at Marshall on the morn
ing of Oct. 17, and was brought to
Willmar the same evening and taken
to the Willmar hospital where he is
still in a very critical condition. The
accident was caused by the steam of
the engine, which blinded young
Wesse's eyes. When he turned the
switch it jolted him and struck him
in the abdomen. A surgical operation
was necessary. The unfortunate
young man has no immediate rela
tives in this country. An uncle, Mr.
Nils Wilson of Underwood, Minn.,
who was summoned, is with him.
Buys Willmar Residence.
P. L. Peterson sold his residence at
710 7th street So., last week to Mr.
Olof L. Erickson of Lake Lillian. He
expects to bring his family to Will
mar very soon. Mr. Erickson has
purchased a share in the Oman &
Johnson Machine Shop*
PICK OUT
THE PEOPLE
whom you know, who
are destined to get
themselves in easy cir
cumstances. Who are
they?'
Are they not the
ones who make econo
my their. watchword,
who save some of their
income, and who make
regular visits to the
savings bank?
Your chances are
fully as good as theirs,
particularly, if you
carry a savings account
-atthe Kandiyohi Coun
ty Bank and persistent
ly cultivate it. :s
•0*2
#3i
-*,

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