Willmar tribune. [volume], February 11, 1914, Image 9

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

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

                
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It is not necessary to
go beyond your means
to purchase good
plumbing. We can
quote you prices on
plumbing equipment
that will just meet
your needs at a price
well within reach of
your pocket-book.
ft?
Miss Agnes Pohl, who for several
weeks has been a guest at the Mrs.
Berg home, left for Willmar last Wed
nesday.
After a two weeks' visit in this vic
inity, Carl Lovander departed for
Minneapolis last Thursday, at which
place he is employed.
Messrs. N. P. Hanson and Oscar
Johnson of Spicer were Sunday vis
itors at the Berg home here.
Mr. John Magnuson has been em
ployed at Spicer the past week with
Mr. Pheifer's ice crew.
Mr. Edwin Waling of Superior, Wis.,
who for some time has been a guest
at the S. J. Jacobson home here, left
last Saturday for Kandiyohi, where he
will visit with relatives before return
ing to his home.
Ernest and Olga Berg and Agnes
Pohl called last Tuesday evening at
the Mrs. Swenson home.
The Ekblad and J. Monson young
people spent last Saturday evening at
the Mrs. Swenson home.
RINGVILLE.
Ringville, Feb. 9—We have at last
a little taste of winter, but we are,
however, glad the winter won't be so
severe and long anyway, aa when the
cold weather sets in early in fall.
The Georgeville and Ringville farm
ers' club met at Georgeville last Mon
day night.
Edw. Mork assisted with the invoic
ing at the Co-operative Farmers' store
last week.
Ella Johnson, is busy preparing for
an entertainment to be given in her
school Friday evening, Feb. 13th.
Emma Hendrickson was at Belgrade
ordering summer dry goods for the lo
cal store, last Thursday, from a trav
eling salesman.
Waves of tales rushing through the
cold air these days, tells the wedding
bells are going to ring in our midst
for somebody soon. If tales are true
or not, only time can tell.
Julia Johnson arrived home from
Fargo last week and will stay home
for a while.
Christ Thompson, who has been
Paynesville at Pillon Hospital the last
couple of weeks, is now back home
again and feels a little better.
Alfred Corneliuson visited with his
brother, Haldor at Sedan a few days
last week.
Olaus Sonstegard from Brooten vis*
ited at Graversen's and Sonstegard's
last Saturday, Sunday and Monday.
Petra Johnson, who recently under-
Call,
Writ or
'Pbone
fea$&
m®3.
Before Buying Plumbing
the question of cost should be carefully con
sidered. Our point is that good plumbing is not
expensive. It is "cheap" plumbing that is
expensive, on account of the repairs and changes
needed at frequent
intervals.
Ask us for estimates
on installing"gUvdavd"
sanitary fixtures in
your home. This ware
gives an assurance of
quality, long life and dependability not found in any
other equipment.
J. H. WIGGINS CO.
GOOD PLUMBING AND HEATING
WILLMAR, MINN.
RINGO LAKE
Ringo Lake, Feb. 9—Miss Agnes
Pohl spent last Monday afternoon at
the P. J. Ekblad home.
The teacher and pupils of the Lake
view school, Dist. No. 70, will give a
coffee social at the schoolhouse next
Friday evening, Feb. 13th. A program
will be rendered which commences at
8 o'clock sharp, after which lunch
will be served. An invitation is here
by extended to all.
went an operation at the Luther hos
pital in St. Paul, is reported to be do
ing very nicely and is expected home
again soon.
Old "Grandma" Olson and Sarah
Chelmen are at present enjoying a
visit with old friends at LeRoy, Minn.
The surprise which was planned on
Mr. and Mrs. Solseth last Saturday,
proved a failure on account of the
cold and stormy weather.
Milton and Theo. Iverslie are busy
putting up ice for the Georgeville
creamery these days.
Mrs. Milton Nelson visited with
Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Kramer of Paynes
ville a few days last week, while Mr.
Nelson was at St. Paul with stock.
ARCTANDER
Arctander, Feb. J)—Andrew Roisum,
teacher in Dist. No. 95, Colfax, spent
Saturday and Sunday with his par
ents.
Mr. Paul Krogh from Argyle, Minn.,
arrived here last week from Minneap
olis, where he attended a furniture
show and is now visiting relatives and
friends in this community.
Saturday and Sunday were the cold
est days as yet, this winter, when the
thermometer showed about 27 degrees
below zero.
Edward Reigstad repaired the well
for S. Reigstad last week.
On Saturday, February 21, there
will be conducted services at the East
Norway Lake church, Rev. O. Lock
ensgard from Hanley Falls will be
present to conduct catechization on
the church floors. The children, includ
quested to be present. A similar
meeting will take place at the West
Norway Lake church the following
day, Sunday, February 22.
Ole and John NJos have bought
gasoline engine, feed mill and circular
saw and have been sawing wood and
grinding feed for some of the farm
ers here.
Mr. "Mumps" has been calling at
a number of places in this locality of
late.
The farmers are taking advantage
of what sleighing we have to haul
wood for the year's supply.
PRIAM
Priam, Feb. 9—Albert Jensen and
Lenus Carlson visited at the home of
E\an Ericksou Wednesday evening.
Miss Amanda Boe and Reuben
Johnson visited at the G. Ward home
Wednesday evening.
A number of young folks gathered
at the home of Edw. Peterson last
Monday evening and enjoycl them
selves.
Wm. Jydstrup was here between
trains Saturday, buying hay.
Joe Rusten is busy loading a car of
hay.
The entertainment and sock social
which was to have been- given at
Priam last week, was postponed un
til Saturday, February 14th, on ac
count of the stormy weather. We
hope to see everyone there Saturday
evening.
Phonograph Bargains
A FEW SLIGHTLY USED MACHINES AT
Prices and Terms to Interest You
DON'T MISS THEM
THE WIGGINS CO,
WILLMAR,
MINN.
Albert Olson made a trip to Atwater
Saturday.
Anderson and Gustafson ship stock
tomorrow.
Basket social at the Whittier school
Friday evening.
Ole Wold spent last week visiting
at Easton, Minn.
Arthur Sorenson left for a visit at
Litchfield Saturday.
Gilbert Thulin spent Saturday af
ternoon at Willmar.
Miss Pearl Peterson visited Atwat
er friends Friday afternoon.
Miss Myrtle Peterson of Willmar
was in the village Saturday.
Myrtle Solomonson visited at At
water between trains Saturday.
An oyster supper will be given in
Tripolis Thursday evening, Feb. 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Arthun of Will
mar were down here Friday evening.
Mrs. John Peterson of Willmar
spent a couple of days here last week.
Erick Pearson, Albert Wikre, and
Paul Peterson were Willmar callers
Saturday.
A party was given at the Elmer
Johnson home last Sunday evening by
Harold and Emma Cederstrom.
Rudolph Kroona, Oscar Thulin, Ed.
Backlund and Ansgar Lundquist were
Willmar callers Thursday last.
Richard Freedholm installed a'gas
lighting system at the Swedish M. E.
church Friday and Saturday.
Miss Annie Johnson of Willmar,
spent Friday and Satudlay visiting at
the Norell home in this village.
Harold Cederstrom leaves this week
for St. Paul, where he will take the
Railway Mail Clerk's examination.
Miss Ella Jacobson came home from
Willmar Friday where she spent a
few days visiting friends and rela
tives.
A baby girl arrived last week to add
to the happiness of the home of Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Currence south of
town.
Mack Schoberg of Rockville came
down Saturday on business. He ex
pects to rent the Peter Thulin farm in
Harrison.
Oscar Thulin, plumber, left for the
cities Sunday morning to resume his
work, after spending a vacation with
his folks here.
Robert Anderson of Kerkhoven ar
rived here last Wednesday for a visit
with Swan Anderson's here and with
relatives at Svea.
A dance was given at the M. W. A.
hall last Friday evening. Music was
furnished by Sophus Larson and Clara
Rasmusson of Willmar.
Misses Ruby Olson and Nina Skog
lund of Atwater came down Saturday
for a three days' visit with Miss Gar
da Wikre and other friends here.
Gust Hammarstromvleft on Satur
day with two carloads of household
KANDIYOHI-:-VILLAGE-:-DEPARTMENT
BASKET BALL PICKING UP
Local Teams Finally Get Into Action
With Fast Teams. Big Games
Tonight and Tomorrow.
This week Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings two of the best basket
ball games of the season will be
played in this city when the St. Joe
Juniors of Minneapolis will play the
High School and Seminary teams.
Tonight ~at the high school gym at
9:30 o'clock, the first game of the
series will be played. As the visitors
will not arrive until 9:10, a good fast
preliminary has been arranged. This
game will begin at 8:15 o'clock. It is
probable that the high school and
Seminary second teams will tangle
in this battle, and the result should be
an interesting struggle.
Very little is known here this year
of the strength of the St. Joe team,
as practically nothing has appeared
in the city papers concerning them.
However, one thing is assured and
that is that they are just as fast as
was the case last year. Among last
year's members who played here, are
Art O'Shea, the fighting center, who
is a tower of strength, both on the
offense and defense Elmer Theis,
the steady and reliable guard, will be
right back on the job again this sea
son. Arnoldy will beat one forward
position while two men will take the
places of Heller and Thole. The
high school team of this year can't
be mentioned in the same breath with
the one of last, but they will put up
the best game they know. If by any
accident all members of the squad
would be up it would help a whole
lot. The captain is not setting his
men a very good example this year
to our way of thinking.
The Seminary this year has a
team that has great possibilities and
with Harstad in the game at center,
O'Shea will have both .hands and a
foot full, to hold his own. The north
side quint feel pretty good after their
victory over the Soldier boys of Olivia
and are determined to fight like
tigers in an effort to bring home the
bacon Thursday.
Monday the team will journey to
Olivia for the return game with Co.
H. and a hot time is looked for. That
awful walloping of a week ago still
rankles in the breasts of the victims,
and, on their own floor, which is
large, with a high ceiling, a tough
game is expected.
The High School and Seminary sec
ond teams played a game last Thurs-
&
goods, machinery, and stock for 1111*
nois, where he will make his future
home.
Levi Lund left for Minneapolis last
Thursday to attend the Grain Dealers'
convention. Swan D. Anderson had
charge of the elevator during his ab
sence.
Mrs. A. G. Anderson and children
of Atwater came down Saturday for
a visit with Mrs. Anderson's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Peterson of this
village.
Mr. Moline of the Goodrich Rubber
Co., stopped off here last Saturday
enroute for South Little Kandiyohi
lake, where he spent Sunday visiting
at the Z. Jones home.
F. E. Croonquist's, C. A. Larson's,
Wm. GuBtafson's, Elmer Johnson's,
and Mrs. Lewis .Peterson and children
attended a house party at the Chas.
Strom home Saturday evening.
Carl Freeman of Moline, 111., arriv
ed here some time ago and has been
visiting at the John Gabrielson home.
He expects to remain In this commun
ity during the spring and summer.
Mesdames N. C. Sorenson and
daughter, Katie, Levi Lund, Mike
Downs, C. U. Peterson and daughter,
Pearl, were callers at the home of
Mrs. Swan D. Anderson Monday af
ternoon.
Arthur Klint will ship two carloads
of his cattle, sheep and swine to the
South St. Paul markets Thursday. He
expects to move onto the Swenson
farm, which he has purchased, some
time in March.
Mrs. Wm. Sheire of Washington,
stopped off here on her way home
from the cities for a few days' visit
with her sister, Mrs. Aug. Klint. She
had been to visit her mother-in-law,
In the cities, who is ill.
School Entertainment
An entertainment and basket soc
ial will be held at the Whittier school
house next Friday evening. To the
gentlemen not fortunate enough to
get baskets lunch will be served. The
following program will be rendered:
Piano duet
ST. CLOUD TAKES ONE
Local High School Basket Ball Team
Drops Hard Game Last Friday
Evening.
Coming from behind in the last
part of the game, the St. Cloud Nor
mal second team overcame the lead
the locals had gained, and emerged
from the battle victorious by the
score of 15 to 9. The game was played
at the high school gym, last Friday
evening, and a fair sized, lusty-lunged
crowd was on hand to cheer their
favorites.
The locals lead thruout the game
until the last five minutes of play,
when the visitors assumed the lead
and held it until the end of the game.
Neither Holt nor Erickson were able
to take part in the same, the former
due to illness and the latter to school
work.
N
Villa and Wilton Lundquist
"Wish I Were an Indian Boy,"
Alvln Pearson
Song, "Drummer Boy,"
Idella Kroona, Paul Lundquist
and -Harold Busch.
Drill, "Famous Lovers and Cupid"..
by a number of girls and boys.
Primary song
iTtog
BongBcll?' ~5
"The Grandmothers," by ten girls.
Piano solo Ebba Lundquist'
Composite poem by Ruth Harrison,
Harold Kroona and Elling Fahl
strom.
Dialogue, "Sam's Photo."
Wand drill by eight girls.
"The Lamp Went Out," by a num
ber.
Song by ten girls and boys.
day evening at the Seminary the fi
nal score was 28 to 18 in favor of the.
High School. Art Limperich, who
for some strange and unaccountable
reason, is not given a chance on first
team, was the whole show for the
winners, scoring 24 points.
With instructions to play a strictly
defensive game, the locals acquitted
themselves in splendid fashion, and
succeeded in holding the saintly out
fit to a solitaryy field basket. Hog
lund shot a foul and just before time
was called for the end of the half,
Osmundson dropped the ball thru the
ring for two points. The'half ended
with Willmar on the long end of a
3 to 2 score. The second half started
with a rush and in a few minutes,T5anI~on
the visitors tied the score with a
foul. Then Severinson and Norling
dropped the ball in, in quick succes
sion, bringing the Willmar total up
to 7. Here the onward inarch was
halted however, and St. Cloud got
busy. Captain Borman got busy and
tied the score with two baskets and
then Norling sent the locals into)
the lead again with a pretty basket.
Longwell tied the score again at 9
all and here it remained for some
time. Finally Borman got loose again
and caged the ball for the winning
counter. Just to insure the game
Lengwell and Williams added field
goals.
Lack of an accurate basket shooter
cost the locals the game. Time and
again in the second half, with a nice
exhibition of team work, the high
school would work the ball up under
the basket and "blow
shot,
shots to have won the game.
One of the features of the game was
the work of the smallest man on the
floor against the biggest. Harald Sev-
The line-up:
W. H. S.
Severinson
Aim
Hoglund
Osmundson
Norling
Star fa Taste." basin Theater, N«r Yak.
ELSIE FERGUSON
Star "A Strug* Woaum." X*wum, New
LOUISE DRESSER
Star "Ptttaaa and Psttarotter."Q. If. Cohan
ThMtor, New York.
Sokf only at the more than 7000
&':•
WILLMAR
erinson played his big opponent to a
stand still, and got one basket off
him.
The St. Cloud bunch proved to be
a fine bunch of clean players, who
played a hard game but were not
rough. Following the game, a recep
tion was given the visiting team at
the high school.
The Ladies In this Town are Simply Going Wild
over Harmony Hair Beautifier. And no wonder, because to make
the hair lustrous, soft and silky we believe there's nothing else—
and we sell about all the various hair preparations made—that any
where near comes up to Harmony Hair Beautifier.
Ask any one of the many women in this town who use it—
she'll tell you she "loves" it. Just look at her hair, and you'll come
to us and get some yourself.
HARMONY
HAIR BEAUTIFIER
Is just what its name implies.—Just to make the hair glossy, lustrous, more
beautiful.—Just to make it easier to dress, and more natural to fall easily and
gracefully into the wavy lines and folds of the coiffure.
It leaves a delightful fresh and cool effect, and a lingering, delicate perfume.
Will not change or darken the color. Contains no oil therefore doesn't leave the
hair sticky or stringy. Simply sprinkle a little on your hair each time before
brushing it. But first, make sure that your hah* and scalp are clean, by using
Harmony Shampoo
—A liquid shampoo to keep the hair clean, soft, smooth and beautiful. It gives
an instantaneous, rich, foaming lather, penetrating to every part of the hair and
scalp. It is washed off just as quickly, the entire operation taking only a few
moments. It leaves no lumps or stickiness.—Just a refreshing sense of cool, sweet
cleanliness.—Just a dainty, pleasant and clean fragrance.
—Both in odd-shaped ornamental bottles, with sprinkler tops.
Harmony Hair Beautifier, $1.00. Harmony Shampoo, 50c.
Both are guaranteed to please you, or your money back.
These Stage Beauties Endorse Them
There is no clan of women who know better how to discriminate in the use of things to make
them more beautiful than actresses. Amongthe many celebrated stage beauties who use and
enthusiastically praise both Harmony Hair Beautifier and Harmony Shampoo are:
ETHEL BABRYMOEE
St. Cloud
Longwell
Borman
Williams
Bengtson
rf
If
rg
lg
Burns
Subs: Carlson for Osmundson. Bas
kets: Borman, 4 Longwell, 2 Wil
liams, Norling, 2 Severinson Os
mundson. Fouls: Hoglund Borman.
Referee: Hengstler. Umpire: Mc
Nelly.
In the preliminary game between
the short course team and second
high school team, the latter won uot
by a score of 17-11. Limperich, Sath
er, Danielson and Johnston did the
scoring for the winners while Paulson
and Broman were the point winners
for the losers. The first half ended
14 to 2 but in the second period, the
farmers made things interesting and
led by a score of 9 to 3. The game was
a wild one, as the short course bunch
are new at the game.
The second high school team is
making quite a record and some of
these days will be demanding a sched
ule of their own. The score:
W. H. S.
Sather
Limperich
Danielso
DeLaHunt
Johnston
Aggies
Paulson
Broman
Adamson
Anderson
Haraldson
rf
If
rg
18
Subs: Frye for DeLaHunt. Baskets:
Sather, 2 Limperich, 4 Johnston, 2
Danielson. Broman, 3 Paulson, 2.
Fouls, Paulson referee, Hengstler
umpire, McNelly.
LONG LAKE
Long Lake, Feb. 9—Services will be
conducted in the Long Lake church
next Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m.
Miss Ellen Bjork returned home
from the Andrew Berg home last
Tuesday where she has been staying
for some time.
Miss Alice Swenson visited with
her friend, Alma Bratberg from
Tuesday until Wednesday.
Remember the program that is to
be given by the teacher and pupils of
an easy pot I the Lake View* school, next Friday
They missed enough of these}Evening. Everybody welcome to at
tend.
Miss Mabel Roan was a Wednesday
.caller at the G. J. Bratberg home.
?.S
Mini MUmle Grorud who under*
LAURETTE TAYLOR
Star in "Peg o' My Heart," Cort Theater, New
York.
NATALIE ALT
Star in "Adele," Loagaon Theater. New York.
ROSE COGHLAN
Star in "Fine Feathers," now touring the United
States.
Stares. Ours Is the Store In this Town
went an operation at the Sunnyside
hospital at New London, returned to
her home here last Saturday.
Misses Ellen and Alice Bjork call
ed at the Grorud home last Sunday
afternoon.
Hannah Swenson visited with her
friend, Hannah Larsen, Thursday and
Friday.
TRIPOLI8
Tripolis, Feb. 9—Services next Sun
day at 11 a. m.
The Y. P. S. have their program
next Thursday evening. Program
commences at 8 o'clock p. m. Prof.
A. E. Nelson from New London will
give an address, after which an oyster
supper will be served. Everyone wel
come.
Miss Emma Peterson returned to
her home from Willmar last Saturday,
after a week's visit at the Nels Mag
nuson home.
C. O. Bergquist was in Grove City
the first of last week on business.
The Tripolis church council met at
Rev. Walters' last Wednesday after
noon, and the Ebenezer council met
there in the evening.
George Johnson left for Minneap
olis last Thursday morning for a brief
stay.
Miss Esther V. Peterson was home
over Sunday from Grove City.
Mr. and Mrs. August Lundquist en
tertained some of their friends for
supper last Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bergquist are
the happy parents of a baby girl born
last Saturday.
LAKE FLORIDA.
Lake Florida, Feb. 9—Victor Daniel
son spent several days at the A. P.
Holm place last week.
Hjalmar Palmquist has hired out to
Emil Peterson for the coming sum
mer.
Alfred Monson of New London vis
ited with friends in tnis vicinity sev
eral days last week.
Albert Bengtson and Robert Lov
ander called at the A. P. Holm home
last Wednesday evening.
Miss Mabel Skoglund spent Monday
afternoon at the Wm. Peterson homo.
There was no service in the Florida
Mission church last Sunday as-an
nounced, it being postponed on ac
count of the cold weather.
A. P. Holm visited at the Wm. Pet
erBon home last Wednesday after
noon.
Basket Social.
An. entertainment and basket soc
ial will be given In Dist. 63 N. two
and one-half miles west of Willmar,
Friday evening, Feb. 13th. Ladles
please bring baskets with lunch for
two. Everybody will receive a hearty
welcome.
:.!,••'"% Emma Somervtlle, Teacher.
^^Fv-^i^^~-3*V#&J^»^
PRICE 5 CENTS NUMBER 51
HAWICK
Hawick, Feb. 9—Smoking cigars
and sitting by the fire is still the or
der of the day now, during the cold
weather.
Sophie, Marie and Elmer Iverson
visited at Hawick last Sunday eve
ning.
Mrs. J. F. Iverson was in New Lon
don Saturday seeking medical aid.
E. T. Reamer is home again now,
after staying in the cities for some
time.
Charlie Henry is reported ill with
eczema.
Conrad Iverson who has been work
ing for the Yeoman lodge is now vat
Ramey, Minn., where he is employed.
O. S. Curtis was a New London vis
itor Saturday.
Gregor Johnson is on the sick list.
Mrs. Pete Rose was a Pennock call
er last week.
Bur Hudson and Hal Reamer were
in Paynesville on business last Mon
day.
Hal Reamer visited the Swick fam
ily Thursday and Friday.
Jean Smithson is working for E. J.
Hood at present, clerking in his con
fectionery store.
It is reported that Jennie Erickson
is employed in the Irving store.
Remey and Hermey Pelkey were
seen in Hawick Sunday.
Rev. Johanson of Irving will give a
coffee social at Gregor Johnson's
Tuesday, February 17th, commencing
at one o'clock. Everybody welcome.
Leavy Welch and Lorence Hood
were out fishing at Long Lake Sun
day.
Archie Hood, who has been ill for
some time, is now able to be around
again.
Homer Curtiss is working for W.
H. Lester.
EA8T DOVRE
East Dovre, Feb. 9—Rev. E. E.
Gynild left for Fargo, N. D., and Bat
tle Lake, Minn., last Friday.
Services next "Sunday forenoon at
the Eagle Lake church.
T. P. meeting Thursday evening,
Feb. 12th, at the schoolhouse near
Fossum's.
Leslie Baklund returned from Min
neapolis last Thursday.
Imanuel Kilsberg and Arnold Oak
land of Bethesda Homes are ill with
pneumonia and the measles. The rest
of them who have been ill are improv
ing nicely.
No school the past two weeks on
account of the measles.
$ Miss Mabel Baklund of Mamre Is
assisting Mrs. C. A. Baklund with the
housework:
Mrs. Oberg assisted at the Sondre
son home a few days last week.
The Cash Market handles the very
beet of meats, at the lowest pHoe,—
Adv."
& & •%:•*.-
MINNESOTA
^i^-t'.
SVEA
Svea, Feb. 9—Services next Sunday
at the usual time. The Y. P. S. will
hold its monthly meeting Friday eve
ning.
A surprise was tendered Rev. and
Mrs. Ryden Wednesday afternoon.
Rev. Alex Peterson of Christine was
present and gave a talk. The guests
of honor were presented with a sum
of $155, as a token of esteem from
those present
Victor Holmqulst of Hallock, Minn.
after having visited with relatives
and friends in different parts of Wis
consin and Minnesota, is at present
visiting at the E. R. Swenson and A.
O. Nelson homes.
Harriet Norman has now left the
Willmar hospital and is staying with
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lara
Moline in Willmar.
M. R. Swenson's, A. O. Nelson's and
Victor Holmqulst were entertained at
the S. M. Swenson home Sunday, af
ternoon.
Mrs. Ostrom is staying at the Au
gust Norman home for a few days.
Miss Amy Nelson has been visiting
with her sister, Mrs. E. P. Johnson of
Willmar for some time.
S. M. Swenson's, A. O. Nelson's and
Victor Holmqulst were entertained at
the M. R. Swenson home Monday af
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hitch and child
ren have returned from the cities,
where they attended the meeting and
banquet given by the telephone man
agers.
Miss Nettie Haroldson is at present
staying at the August Norman home.
Mr. and Mrs. Farther of Lake LiU
ian passed through here Thursday,
enroute for Milaca.
Tribune Wan-Tads Bring Results.'•%
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRTJFF
Girls! Try It! Hair gate soft, fluffy and
beautiful—Get a 25 cent bottle
of Danderlne.
If you care for heavy hair that gH#-w
tens with beauty and is radiant with
life has an incomparable softness and
is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderlne.
Just one application doubles the
beauty of your hair, besides it Imme
diately dissolves every particle of
dandruff. Ton can not have ntesv
heavy, healthy hair if you have
dandruff. This destructive scurf robe
the hair of its lustre. Its strength as*
its very life, and if not overcome It
produces a feverlahness and itching of
the scalp tlie hair roots famish,
loosen and die then the hair falls ee*
fast Surely get a «-cent bottle of
Knowlton's Danderlne trom any
store and Just try it.
Adv.
*3
3*3