Willmar tribune. [volume], November 26, 1913, Image 1

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

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

                
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Personal Mention
—Martin Berg left for Bemidji last
Friday on business.
—J. S. Lee made a business trip
to New London Monday.
—H. E. Johnson made a business
trip to the Cities Thursday.
—Miss Ellen Skoglund returned to
her home in Pahlun last Saturday.
—Mrs. Carl Bjorkman went to the
Cities last Wednesday, returning Sat
urday.
—Geneva Hess of Winona came up
last Wednesday for a visit with her
sister, Elsie.
—Martin Erlandson was in the city
between trains last Thursday enroute
tor Clinton.
Mr. Marcus Johnson of St. Paul at
tended to business matters in this
city Tuesday.
Mrs. Martin Berg left last Thursday
for Clinton, where she will visit her
parents until Christmas.
—Miss Elsie Larson returned last
Wednesday after spending a few days
with relatives in the cities.
—Arthur Johnson and George
Schaefer of St. Paul visited at the Al
fred Johnson home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Wakefield came
home from Morris Monday after a
few days' visit with friends.
—A. Nordgren returned Saturday
from a visit at Fargo and at other
points in northern Minnesota.
—Arthur Martinson of Clinton left
Thursday for his home, after a few
days' visit with relatives here.
—Smith Botnen and Albin Kannik
keberg spent Sunday visiting at the
E. L. Thorpe home in Pennock.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor olmberg
of Kandiyohi spent Sunday visiting at
the home of Mrs. Victor Nelson.
—Miss Mayme Rasmusson, who
teaches at Svea came home Sunday
evening to spend her Thanksgiving
vacation.
—Misses Stella Hoglund, Esther
Rodlund and Carey Elfstrum left for
the Twin Cities Saturday, returning
Sunday morning.
—Miss Bessie Frye who has
been visiting at the H. P. Frye home
east of this city, left last Wednesday
morning for Capron, 111.
—Miss Gena Berg left Monday of
last week for Casselton, N. Dak.,
where she will spend three weeks vis
iting at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
Lear.
'Phone 401
POULTRY SHOW
HERE NEXTWEEK
The Aristocrats Among Domes
tic Fowls Wilt Crow and
Cackle at Willmar Show.
The Third Annual Kandiyohi Coun
ty Poultry Shaw takes place early
next week. After some difficulty in
securing a place for the show, the
store room formerly occupied by
Dale's grocery in the Ruble building
on Third street, and which is just be
ing restored after the fire, has been
designated at the show room. On
account of receiving special State
aid this year's show will be bigger
and better than any of its predeces
sors.
The show is going to be open day
time and evening to the general pub
lic and it is hoped that a large num
ber of people will avail themselves
of the opportunity.
Already entries have been made
from many points outside the county
and the promise is for a very success
ful show. The price of admission has
been reduced to 10 cents.
The Poultry Show.
The big fashionable event of the
season will be open next week from
Dec. 2nd to 4th. This event is the
3rd annual exhibition of fancy poul
try from Kandiyohi and adjoining
counties.
This is the fashion show of the
aristocratic Plymouth Rock and the
stately Wyandotte. There will be
found the beautiful Rhode Island Red
the restless Leghorn, and the giant
Brahmas in fact, birds of all sorts
and sizes and all will be adorned
in their best finery and gayest plu
mage. Don't miss this fashion show,
if you aim to keep up with the latest
fashions.
Everybody in the City should aim
to make this show a visit at some
time during next Tuesday, Wednes
day or Thursday.
..For Steamship Tickets To Europe
by Christmas Excursions on the
Leading Lines, Inquire of Hans Gun
derson, Agent, Cor. .Litchfield Ave.
and 6th St., Willmar, Minn. Adv. 2t
ATTENTION!
Sensational Price Reductions
ON
LADIES', MISSES'and
CHILDREN'S COATS
THIS WEEK AND NEXT WEEK
A Final Windup of a Successful Season's
Coat Business. Every Coat Included in this
Cut Price Sale. Don't Delay.
BEST STYLES, BEST MATERIALS
Are Here Represented
Yon can now buy the FAMOUS STYLE CRAFT COATS at big
PRICE REDUCTIONS at the beginning of the
Winter Season.
Come in and get First Choice of these Bargains
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF BEAUTIFUL
AND SERVICEABLE FURS, NECK PIECES
and MUFFS at Remarkably Low Prices
O. A. SANDVEN
The Ladies' Store Willmar, Minn.
Xmas!
NOTHING BETTER FOR CHRISTMAS
GIFTS THAN
Photographs
One Photograph Calendar given Free with a
dozen cabinets or larger, until Xmas at
ELKJER & STOLL
Upstairs Bcrlcncss A Peterson
HARD GAME TO LOSE
Windom Institute Defeats Locals in
Close and Hardfought Game Last
Saturday Afternoon.
Fighting with all the spirit they
could muster, the local high school
football team practically tied the
heavy and fast team representing
Windom Institute of Montevideo, last
Saturday afternoon. Altho the final
score was 14-12 in the visitors' favor,
the locals can look with pride on their
work, "as they outplayed their oppon
ents during the greatest portion of the
game. Each team scored two touch
downs, and the winning points were
scored on goals from touchdown. This
point is usually overlooked in high
school football as it seems quite easy
to boot the ball over the cross bar
from the 15 yard line, and anyway,
what's a point or two. In this case
the point or two proved the locals un
doing. The field was in wretched
shape and it was almost impossible to
secure footing of any kind. Both
teams fought hammer and tongs dur
ing the first half and each team could
gain plenty of ground in the center
of the field, but as soon as the ball
was worked down near one of the
goal lines the defense immediately
stiffened and further gaining was im
possible. Neither team was able to
score during this half.
The second half opened with the lo
cals playing a little more advanced,
football and they pulled off several
good forward passes. However, one
of these went astray and a Windom
man clasped one of Erickson's choic
est passes in his arms and dashed
down the field for the first score of
the game. Goal was kicked.
Windom scored once more in this
period and kicked goal. With the be
ginning of the last quarter the locals
played desperately and pulled off a
bewildering series of forward passes
that proved the best ground gainers
of the day Pass after pass was reel
ed off, most of which were successful
and finally Styles went across for the
first Willmar score. Soon after this
Erickson ripped thru the line for an
other score, but both goals were miss
ed.
The high school team have put 'n
hard practices this week for the big
game tomorrow. Norling will be at
center and MacDonald at tackle out
side of these changes they will line
up as usual.
FORMER BELGRADE RESIDENT
CONVICTED OF MURDER
Louis A. Larson is Found Guilty of
Murdering His Wife at Los
Angeles.
Louis A. Larson who was accused
of having slain his wife in the Ver
dugo hills, Los Angeles, on June 23,
was found guilty of murdering his
wife after but forty minutes delibera
tion by the jury. The first degree
verdict calls for the death penalty
which was imposed Tuesday of this
week. No news as yet has been re
ceived here vhat sentence will be im
posed.
The witnesses in the trial were
Miss Lulu Carpenter and the daugh
ter of Larson, Miss Luella. The evi
dence of Miss Carpenter with whom
Larson was intensely in love did not
prove damaging. M. D. Yale, a con
ductor testified of seeing Larson and
a woman on his car on Sunday, June
22, and J. H. Burns, a carpenter, testi
fied of finding Mrs. Larson in the hills
and that he also saw Larson getting
through a wire fence and spoke to
him. Another witness called during
the trial was a saloon-keeper who tes
tified that he sold Larson two bottles
of beer on the day before his wife met
her death. There were still other wit
nesses but the most damaging testi
mony was that given by Larson's own
daughter, Luella. Her voice was fill
ed with bitterness and she glanced
contemptuously at her own father and
eager to answer all questions. She
told of the double life Larson was liv
ing while the family resided in San
Francisco and also of her mother tell
ing her that if anything ever happen
ed to her, to never let her father go
free. Many other things were testi
fied to by Miss Luela but her father
denied all charges.
During the trial Larson displayed
little worry, anxiety or emotion and
even when he heard his fate he show
ed no concern and seemed entirely at
ease. Larson expressed the hope that
he may have a second trial as he
proclaimed that he was innocent.—
Belgrade Tribune.
SVEA.
Svea, Nov. 24—Miss Ellen Lindberg
of Willmar is dressmaking at M. R.
Swenson's.
Mr. and Mrs. Walfred Blomquist
and daughter Pearl visited at John
Bjork's Sunday.
Mesdames A. P. and P. P. Johnson
visited with relatives in Willmar a
few days the past week.
Mrs. Jons Olson is seriously ill.
Miss Esther Hegstrom of Willmar
visited at the Washington school,
Thursday. She also gave some in
structions in music while here.
Mesdames Monson, Nordstrom and
Olson visited at the Jons Olson home
Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Strandburg nad
daughter Loraine visited at the Au
gust Bjelkengren home Sunday.
P. N. Olson's entertained the Au
gust Norman and A. O. Nelson fami
lies for dinner, Sunday. ."?
The agricultural meeting* held in
Dist. 55 Saturday evening was well
attended. A farmers' club was or
ganized. Henry Johnson was elected
president J. O. Freeberg, vice presi-
dent James Matson, secretary and
Oscar Johnson, treasurer.
LAKE WAGONGA
Lake Wagonga, Nov. 24—Mr. and
Mrs. C. J. Ellingson and son, Norman,
left Monday afternoon for Minneap
olis, where they will visit relatives.
They also expect to spend a few days
in St. Paul.
Mr. Ludvig Carlson spent Sunday
and Sunday at the home of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Carlson in
Willmar.
Miss Hilda Johnson is at present
housekeeping at the C. J. Ellingson
home, during their absence.
The agricultural meeting held at
Pleasant View school house, Dist. 57,
last Tuesday night was well attended
and a good time was enjoyed by all.
Miss Josie Carlson of Willmar
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
Carlson Bros. farm.
Emil Nelson and Wm. Gabbert vis
ited at the Carlson home Sunday eve
ning.
Misses Josie, Millie and Freda Carl
son visited at Arbor Hill farm Sun
day afternoon.
Oscar Norell was the new schol
ar at Dist. 57 Monday.
Fred Carlson is spending this week
in Willmar.
Miss Myrtle Tillie Olson spent Sun
day at Arbor Hill Farm.
MONEY SAVED
TODAY
The money saved
today will, through the
workings of compound
interest be doubled,
perhaps trebled,accord
ing to your age, at the
time of life when you
should be relieved of
strenuous labor.
If every dollar put,
aside now means two
or three in your day of
need, why not obey the
impulse that urges you
to save?
The Kandiyohi
County Bank offers
you, in its savings de
partment, the means of
accumulating a fund
which will relieve your
later years from the
sting of want. Don't
say you will have an
account "some time".
Have it now.
Kandiyohi County
DaflK iimn.
B. 9. BKAVTOV, X. D.,
Surgeon in Charge
K. T. POSHAOBB, M. D.,
Assistant Physician
Be*. T«L Ho 600
The Willmar Hospital
Cor. Becker Ave. and Fourth St
Km. Jan* McDonald, Supt. of Nurses
Calling' Xonra: a to4 ./ yr,
Mvate T«L 8z. Mo. 199'
Private hospital for the care and.
treatment of all non-contag- -.*,'
fV"5 ious diseases. *-, ^V*
iS Vhysioians Offle* Hourst'^uJ"
1-4 V. M. 7-8 V. H. luxdayst 19-1
MUSICAL EVENT
FRIDAY NIGHT
The Grand Concert by Miss Es
ther Pearsonand Assistants
Occurs at Opera House.
The musical treat of the season,
which has been looked forward to for
some time, will occur at the Willmar
Opera House next Friday evening,
when Miss Esther Pearson, of Chi
cago, will appear in grand concert,
assisted by her brother, the Rev. W.
E. Pearson, Prof. Swalin, the Bethel
chorus and orchestra. The following
is the program as it has been, ar
ranged*,^
PROGRAM.
Part I.
"P\oria" Buzz! Peccia
Miss Pearson
"The Lord is My Light,"
Miss Pearson.
"Mazurka de Concert" ..OvideMusin
N. B. Swalin.
"Inflammatus," from "Stabat Mater"
WILLMAR, MINNESOTA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1913 PRICE 5 CENTS NUMBER 40
Dudley-Buck
Miss Pearson. Rev. Pearson.
"Den Forsta Varblomman," Palm
"Bland Fjallen" Von Heland
"Tag imod kransen" Soderman
Rossini
Miss Pearson and Bethel Chorus
Intermission.
Part II.
Aria, "He is Kind," from Herodiade,"
Massenet
Miss Pearson
"I Waited For the Lord,"
Mendelssohn
Miss Pearson. Rev. Pearson.
"Songs My Mother Taught Me"...
Dvorak
"My Task" Ashford
"The Rosy Morn" Ronald
Miss Pearson.
"The Heavens Are Telling" from
Oratorio, "Creation," Haydn
Bethel Chorus.
The advance sale of tickets has
been large, which indicates that the
people of our- city and community
will encourage the effort by giving it
liberal patronage. The tickets sold
may be exchanged for the regular
house seat tickets at Elfstrum's be
ginning at nine o'clock a. m., on the
day of concert. After seven o'clock
p. m., the seats may be secured at the
box office. The concert begins at
8:15 p. m.
Miss Pearson is a young singer who
has made rapid progress in her pro
fession. On the occasion of her de
but in musical circles of Chicago last
April, when she gave a recital at the
Fine Arts Theatre of that city, she
pleased the audience and received
many gratifying press criticisms.
From a number of these we cull the
following:
"It is pleasant to be able to set
down words of commendation con
cerning Miss Pearson's singing. The
voice of this artist is not of great
sonority, but it carries well. The
higher' compass is brilliant.
There is that in this recitalist's sing
ing which is more appealing than her
voice. She has endowed herself
with the power of translating emo
tion into vocal sound, and by that
token not a little of the.work she set
forth was of appealing charm."—Chi
cago Record-Herald.
"Miss Pearson proved a singer of
much promise. Temperament
that can present-Mrs. Beach's "An,
Love but a Day" with such fervor as
-Miss Pearson developed, never fails
of its appeal to the people, so there
was abundant reason for the cordi
ality of her listeners."—Chicago Tri
bune. -v -'J
"The voice is a soprano of wide
range." "Miss Pearson's per
formance was encored—which is
something of a hint." "Wagner's
Traume ,was ^beautifully «. -done,"-1
Chicago Inter-Ocean. '.
"The possession of a voice of more
thaftv ordinary quality and power,
plenty of tempframeq.t
-0MB3W8&""""""'"
idea of the meaning of the songs she
sings makes Miss Pearson a most en
joyable artist to listen to."—Chicago
Evening Post.
"Last evening Esther Pearson, a
soprano of agreeable personality and
with musical gifts of high order, pre
sented a program of songs, and in
the- fine German Heder of Schumann,
Schubert, Brahms and Wagner, dis
closed some very excellent qualities.
She has a high,^ light voice which is
well schooled, and has fine interpre
tive talents."—-Chicago Examiner.
IAKE-IUUAN
LETTER.
Lake Lillian, Nov. 25—We are still
enjoying summer weather.
Joe Julius' house was struck by
lightning Thursday 'night, last week.
The bolt struck only three feet from
the bed where his son, Richard lay.
Luckily it did not set the house on
fire.
Mrs. Betsy Lundquist returned
from Minneapolis, where she has been
staying for some time.
The shadow social given at the Mc
Kinley school house, Dist. 83 last
Saturday evening, was a success in
spite of the bad roads. The sum of
about $26 was realized.
The marriage of John Lundquist
and Alice Pearson takes place next
Wednesday, at the home of Mrs. Ole
Linn, an aunt of the bride. Rev.
Alex Peterson will officiate.
A baby girl has come to gladden the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Norling.
Mrs. Alex Peterson was taken sud
denly ill last week but is slowly im
proving at this writing.
A few from here attended the Er
ickson-Lundin wedding a week ago
last Sunday..
Mr. and Mrs. Olof L. Erickson went
to Dassel a week ago last Sunday, to
attend the. funeral of Charley John
son of that place.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Knutson enter
tained some of their friends Sunday
in honor of Mrs. Jos. Magnuson, who
leaves this week to join her husband,
Prof. Magnuson, at Long Prairie,
where he is the principal of the high
school.
Our merchant, Lars Erickson, had
a husking bee one day last week and
they husked a thousand bushels of
corn.
M. Walner attended the mission
meeting at^Willmar last Sunday.
Rev. Alex Peterson and Ole E. Er
ickson have circulated a donation
Blip.the-past week, endeavoring to re
ceive enough to payjthe debt of the] buiMinge
Christine congregation. They report
it a success and are very well pleased
with the good .will of the people.
Andrew Swedeen has sold his store
business to George Peterson of Olivia.
Rumors are that Gilbert Heglund of
that place may take possession of said
store. We welcome him.
Thanksgiving dinner and a program
will be given at the Christine church,
next Thursday, November 27th.
Mrs. Oscar Lundahl of Thunder
Hawk, S. D., is visiting relatives and
friends here.
John O. Erickson, our local barber,
has announced that he closes his shop
at seven o'clock Saturday evening
and will not open until Monday.
—Mr. and Mrs. A. Lundquist and
son of Graceville have been visiting
at the homes of E. W. Hanson and J.
P. Larson of this city the past week.
Mr. Lundquist spent a couple of days
visiting at Milaca and upon his return
was accompanied by John Johnson, a
former Willmar resident but now of
Milaca. Mrs. Lundquist spent a day
visiting friends in New London and
Spicer.
—Miss Minnie Peterson entertained
eight girl friends at her home on 110
Second street last Sunday afternoon.
The proper time to buy your silo is now.
are too busy with other things to thi
extra labor done away with in the early spring.
ASK TOR NEW
SCHOOLHOUSE
The Board of Education of Willmar
has called a special school election
to convene Friday evening, Dec 5, to
vote on a proposition to issue $30,000
four per cent bonds for providing
school room in this city. The Board
has adopted working plans for an
eight-room building, so designed that
two wings with four more rooms may
be provided when needed. A propos
ition to remodel the old Lincoln
building was rejected by the district
early this year. The demands for
ropm are growing steadily. There
are ninety more pupils enrolled now
than were enrolled in_November of
last year. Every schoolroom in the
city is filled and most of them are
overcrowded, many far beyond the
limit allowed by the State. The
basement of the public library is also
in use. This being the case, it is ob
vious to all that something must be
done to provide for more room be
fore the beginning of another school
year. By applying early, State money
can be secured at four per cent. By
having plans all -made and contract
let early it will be possible to have
building finished in time for school
in the fall. Therefore the Board of
Education has deemed it their duty
to submit this question at this time.
The question .of a site for the new
building has not been determined as
yet. It is conceded that the five lots
on which the present Lincoln building
stands is not a suitable site for a
larger schoolhouse. Various plans
are being discussed, with the predom
inating sentiment being in favor of
buying an entire block to place the
new building upon. If it would prove
practicable to carry out, the most sat
isfactory re-arrangement would be to
sell the second ward building, move
the Lincoln building to take its place,
sell the present Lincoln lots and
purchas a new site for the new
^An eight-room ^building
without the present Lincoln building
would be filled with the present en
rollment, leaving no lee-way for the
expected growth of next two or three
years.
GRUE.
Grue, Nov. 24th—Oswald Hauge of
Lonsdale, Minn., is at present visit
ing at the home of his sister, Mrs. O.
Fossum.
THE|FXRi3M^liM
Miss Orvidia Seljeseth of Selby,
S. D., is visiting at her sister's, Mrs.
Chas. Olson.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Peterson and
family spent Sunday at the Ole Erick
son home.
The infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs.. A. Fagerland was baptized
last Sunday by Rev. E. O. Larson and
received the name Olga Judith.
John Sandve is visiting at the J. A.
Risdahl home at present.
SALVATION ARMY
Thursday at 8 p. m., Thanksgiving
service Saturday at 8 p. m., Free and
Easy Sunday at 8 p. m., Salvation
meeting. Subject, "What have you
got in your' hand?" Monday at 8 p. m.,
the Rent League social Tuesday at
8 p. m. Y. P. L. meeting. Instructions
in First Aid.
How Lon Without A Silo?
By M. Sorenson, Secretary of the Minnesota Dairymen'*
and Buttermakers' Association.
HE SILO on a dairy farm is something of great importance. It is not a question whether it
pays or not, as this has been demonstrated time and again. It is merely a question of how'
long can the dairyman afford to get along without it? There has been an immense number
of silos built throughout the different sections of the state the past year, and I have yet to find the
inan who will not say that it is the best investment he has on his dairy farm Stop and figure for
yourself. Say you have a herd of 10 cows averaging 150 lbs. of butterfat per year, making a total of \r
1,500 pounds in all. Now if you can increase that herd from 150 pounds per cow up to,250 pounds
per cow, by having a silo, or say ensilage to feed those ten cows, say for 6 or 7 months, figuring
1000 pounds of butterfat per year at 35c per pound, it would make $350 00. Would not this soon
pay for a silo, I mean the cost of building one. -1 think you should take this into consideration when f^
this money is practically made by feeding succulent food to the cows during the winter stabling.
You can readily see that it is not a question of whether it pays, "but how long can yon afford to lose^
money by not having one?" Last year was a hard one for hay, as a shortage prevailed nearly every-: ^3
where. But we do not hear much or at least not near as much from places where the ensilage is
fed as roughage, therefore friends and dairymen think this matter over before seeding your fields^
into grain or field corn. Remember a few acres of good fodder corn will do well and it will not take
a very large field to provide for a good full silo in the latter season of the harvest Again I put the
question, "How long can
when you are too busy with other things to think about a silo If you buy now you can Jiave that^*3W%
Come in and talk it over ^±^^^.^^^^-^s^^^
53^
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Special School Meeting Called
to Convene Dec. 5 to Vote
on
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TRIBUIE
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[This column is open to any church
in the County, the only condition being
that "copy" is sent us In good season
each week. No standing notices are
wanted.—Editor,J
BETHEL LUTHERAN.
English song service next Sunday
evening, beginning at 7:30 sharp. The
program will be as follows:
Hymn, Congregation.
Opening Service.
Vocal Solo, Miss Esther Pearson.
Hymn, Congregation.
Sermon, Rev. W. E. Pearson.
Selection, Choir, "The Heavens are
Telling."
Vocal Solo, Miss Pearson.
Vocal Duet, Miss. Pearson and Rev.
Pearson.
Offering.
Hymn, Congregation.
Closing Service.
All are welcome.
Thursday evening (to-morrow) a
Thanksgiving service will be held at
7:30. It may be possible that Rev.
S. Pearson of Chicago will, preach.
Solo work by Miss Esther Pearson,
Services next Sunday morning at
10:30. Solo work by Miss Pearson.
No Sunday School next Sunday.
LUTHERAN FREE.
Thanksgiving services Thursday
at 10:30 a. m. with offerings for the
Home Missions, and "Mands og Kvin
deforeningen" will meet in the eve
ning at 8 o'clock. Bassebo, Martinus
Hanson and Syver Johanson will
serve refreshments.
Services with holy communion next
Sunday at 10:30 a. m.
Bible Class at 7, and evening ser
vice at 7:45. Several of the young
people will take part in the evening
service.
O. M. Anderson of Minneapolis will
begin a series of Gospel meetings
Monday evening, Dec. 1.
St. John young people's society will
have its next meeting Friday evening
at the church in Pennock.
The Ladies' Society in the City will
have its next regular meeting Wed
afternoon, Dec. 3, and Mrs. S. S. Gla
rum, Mrs. G. O. Sand and Mrs. H. T.
Olson will serve refreshments!
The Ladies' Society north of the
city meets Thursday afternoon, Dec.
4, at Mrs. Anders Johnson's.
FIRST METHODIST.
7 Fourth St. and Trott Ave.
J. L. Paxmeter. Pastor.
Services 10i30 a. m., and 7:30 p. m.
Epworth League, 6:45 p. m.
Prayermeeting Wednesday nights,
7:30.
No S. S. next Sunday at request of
Board of Health.
The Epworth League will have a
social Friday night, Nov. 28, in the
church parlors. Everybody cordially
invited. Thanksgiving self-denial of
fering. Good time assured by the
social committee.
The First Quarterly Conference of
this church was held by Rev. Dr. Jor
dan Thursday night. The church was
found to be in the best general condi
tion of its history. The new year op
ens with every prospect of success.
SWEDISH M. E.
Thursday (Thanksgiving Day) serv
ices at 10:30. Sermon by the pastor.
In the evening the Epworth League
will give an entertainment (see pro
gram elsewhere).
Next Sunday services as usual both
morning and evening.- To all a hearty
welcome.
Miss Nellie Nelson of Pennock is
spending a week visiting with the
Misses Ella and Myrtle Olson, north
of the city. She will also visit with
Mrs. Albert Dengerud.
Don't put it off until next spring or uwoamersWtafW
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