Willmar tribune. [volume], December 09, 1914, Image 12

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

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

                
12
CLARA CITY HERALD.
Mrs. Fred Freese and son, Ralph,
are both in the St. Joseph's hospital,
St. Paul where they submitted to an
operation. They are reported as get
t'ng along nicely.
The Presbyterian church has issued
a call to Rev. John Imlay of Minne
neapolis who was here a short time
ago. He will also preach occasionally
in Louriston.
Ira Eakle and Peter Gaasterland re
turned Monday from Skibo, in the
northern part of the state where they
had been for a month on a deer and
a moose hunting trip. They brought
back what the law allows them, two
fine deer and two moose, the largest
ever seen here.
Meint Fuls and Miss Sophie Tebben,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Teb
ben were united in marriage last Tues
day by Rev. Bauer. The marriage
was a quiet one. Both the bride and
groom are highly esteemed young peo
ple and have the best wishes of their
many friends. Mr. Fuls has rented
the Berghuis farm in Rheiderland for
the coming year.
Rob Schaefer perhaps holds the rec
ord for bringing the biggest load of
corn to town. Tuesday he hauled
with two teams to the St. Anthony
elevator 110 bushels. The load weigh
ed 6,170 pounds or a little over three
tons. The roads too must be in
pretty good shape to haul this over
six miles.
Several parties from Hanley Falls
and also from Montevideo and May
nard were up Thanksgiving day to
quench thirst. We have plenty of
good city water and it was either that
or go dry. The saloons were closed
tight as a drum Thanksgiving and it
was done voluntarily on the part of
the liquor dealers.
Jelly Roll Recipe
Only Two Efggs Required
ByMrs. Janet McKenzieHill', Editor of
the Boston Cooking School Magazine
This Jelly Roll is fast becoming very
popular on account of the way it keep9
fresh. With proper handling it should
keep fresh a whole week, providing it
Isn'.^ eaten up in the meantime, for it is
every bit as good as it looks. 33
1C Jelly Roll
One euf sifted flours scant half tea
spoonful salt 2 level teaspoonfuls
Baking Powde*- grated rind of 1
lemon 2 eggs beaten light 1 cup sugar
XA
cup hot milk glass of jelly pow
dered sugar.
Beat the sugar into the eggs add the
lemon rind, then the flour, sifted three
times with the salt and baking powder
and, lastly, the milk. Bake in a but
tered dripping pan turn out on a damp
cloth, trim off the crisp edges spread
with jelly and turn over and over into
a roll while still warm. Dredge the top
with powdered sugar.
Hot milk used in the jelly roll en
ables it to be rolled without danger of
cracking. Have the milk scalding hot,
also be careful to have the eggs and
sugar beaten together nntil very light
and creamy. Bake in a moderate oven.
Jelly Roll is illustrated on page
thirty-two of the new and handsomely
illustrated 64-page Cook's Book,
which may be secured free by sending
the certificate packed in every 25-cent
can of Baking Powder to the
JASUBS MFG. CO., Chicago, 111.
10 CENT "CASCARETS"
IF BILIOUS OB COSTIVE
For Sick Headache, Sour Stomach,
Sluggish Liver and Bowels—They
work while you sleep.
Purred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indiges
tion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head
aches come from a torpid liver and
clogged bowels, which cause your
stomach to become filled with undi
gested food, which sours and ferments
like garbage in a swill barrel. That's
the first step to untold misery—indi
gestion, foul gases, bad breath, yellow
skin, mental fears, everything that is
horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret
to-night will give your constipated
bowels a thorough cleansing and
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep—a 10-cent box
from your druggist will keep you feel
ing good for months.
Wiggins Plumbing
is
Good Plumbing
Mr. and Mrs. Evart Vanderpol of
Edgerton arrived Wednesday for a
visit with relatives in this vicinity.
This is also their honeymoon trip as
they were married last Monday. Mrs.
Vanderpol is a daughter of Henry
Geerdes, a former resident of Rheid
erland. Mr. Vanderpol owns a garage
at Edgerton.
A. E. Prekker's home and store
building came near going up in smoke
Saturday evening. Jesse Doran, who
has a room upstairs was cleaning
some clothes with benzine when it
became ignited and an explosion fol
lowed. The fire was put out with
some difficulty but no great damage
was done. Mr. Prekker was badly
burned about the hands and wrists
and has been carrying one arm in a
sling.
August Leipold brought home a fine
buck last week from his trip up north
and said it was the best luck he ever
had. He brought the animal down at
the first shot and it proved a four
year old. It was good for we tasted it.
Geo. Zimmer, who has been profes
sor of German and chemistry at Rac
ine College, is staying with his bro
ther in Rheiderland recuperating from
a nervous breakdown due to overstudy
and work.
GLEANINGS FROM EXCHANGES.
The new hospital at Cokato, with
Dr. O. A. Kvello at the head, was for
mally opened last Monday.
A petition has been filed with the
County Auditor of Stearns county for
the annexation of 960 acres to the
Paynesville Independent School Dis
trict from the North Town District.
Dr. W. P. Robertson, who has been
the coach for the Litchfield high
school foot ball team the past season,
was presented with a handsome lov
ing cup by the team, at a banquet
Wednesday evening of last week.
Miss Wendla Froshaug, daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Froshaug of
Benson, was operated on for appendi
citis yesterday morning at the local
'lospital. Dr. Scheldmp, of Minneapo
lis, assisted the local surgeons with
the operation—Swift County Monitor,
Harry Pearson, the young son of
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Pearson, living on
a farm in Cedar Falls, lost an eye on
Sunday by the explosion of a dyna
mite cap, which the boy had been
claying with. A well had been dug
on the premises, and the dynamite
:ap had been left by the workmen.
John Zirl, who conducted a rug
veaving business at Litchfield some
rrears ago, died at St. Joseph's Hos
oital at St. Paul, Nov. 25. Mr. Zirl
?ame in contact with a sharp-point
ed piece of iron which entered his
'orehead, while at work in a factory
'n St. Paul, and lock-jaw set in while
it the hospital.
An old-time prize hunt was partici
pated in by forty sportsmen of Eden
Valley recently. Two armies, organ
zed with each a captain, skirmished
he country for birds, and the side
scoring the greatest number of points
bringing in game, was given a sup
per and dance at the expense of the
losers.
Mrs. John Zetah died very suddenly
at her home in the village of Olivia
last Tuesday morning. She had been
in poor health for a couple of months,
but was up and attended to her house
hold duties, within an hour of the
im the death summons came. The
leceased was born in Bohemia and
was about 58 years of age. She had
lived in the vicinity of Olivia for 38
vears.
Runaway at Benson.
As County Commissioner Hans R.
Hanson, his daughter, Miss Ellen
Hanson, and Miss Ida Hanson, who
is teaching school in the Hanson dis
trict, were coming to Benson early
Friday, a bolt dropped out of the
double tree and the horses became
frightened and started to run. Mr.
Hanson held on to the lines and was
thrown to the ground and dragged
for some distance. His arm was brok
en between the shoulder and elbow.
Miss Ellen Hanson jumped from the
buggy and was not injured much. Miss
Ida Hanson remained in the buggy un
til it was upset but luckily escaped
serious injury. Mr. Hanson went to
the cities Friday where the fracture
in his arm was reduced and at last re
ports he was doing well—Benson
Monitor.
rial
HOME HEALTH CLUB.
MOUTH AND THROAT.
When disease of any sort attacks
the mouth or throat it is getting at the
very fountain head of life. While it
is true that other parts of the body,
such as the heart, lungs, liver, etc.,
may more properly be called the vital
organs and any interference with their
functions may quickly end our exis
tence on earth, yet these organs are
much better protected and are much
less frequently afflicted than are the
mouth and throat. Just remember
that every atom of your present phys
ical body has passed through your
mouth and throat. Your body is made
up of what you eat and drink. The
roots of trees and plants correspond
to the mouth and throat of animal life
while the leaves correspond to our
lungs. Injure the roots of trees or
plant and it at once shows signs of
disease.
A couple of years ago one of the
members of the Home Health Club
purchased and planted one hundred
orange and grape fruit trees around
his home in Florida. A year later he
found some of the trees dead and
others badly diseased. A tree doctor
pulled up one of the diseased trees
and found the roots were covered with
canker. Over 60 more were found to
be diseased and were pulled up and
destroyed. Now at the end of the
second year he is going to dig up all
the rest and burn them, after which
he will disinfect the ground for many
feet around the place where each tree
was planted.
The tree doctor told him that if the
roots of the trees had been properly
inspected and treated before planting
there would have been no loss and he
would in another year, have had con
siderable fruit from the 3-year-old
trees.
After telling me all about the trees
the man complained of his throat and
I found in his mouth decayed and un
cared for teeth and in the throat I
could see crypts in diseased tonsils.
The man was forced to pass every par
ticle of his food and drink into this
diseased mouth and throat and a part
of the disease germs that rapidly mul
tiply under such conditions were car
ried to his stomach with every mouth
ful of food. Now, as I have many
times told you, germs do not harm
you unless they find a suitable soil for
growth and development, but the per
son who does not care for his teeth
nor properly cleanse his mouth and
throat or those who complain of a
chronic sore throat, are constantly
furnishing the suitable soil.
It is so easy to make a perfect
mouth and throat wash that there is
little if any excuse for any one who
cares at all for his own health or the
health of his family, not having and
using such a wash at least both night
and morning. There are many differ
ent kinds of ailments of the mouth and
throat, also various kinds of sore
throat, therefore it is, as a rule, neces
sary to know each case in order to
suggest a particular kind of home
treatment, but all should carefully
cleanse the mouth and throat before
each meal if it is known that there
is the least soreness of the throat or
disease or decay of the teeth.
LADIES!
The Minneapolis Rug Co. represen
tative will be in Willmar for the rest
of this week. Have your old carpets
of all kinds ready, also rag carpet
balls. 'Phone 79, and he will call.—Adv
G. N. Extension at Hutchinson.
In past years there has been oceans
of talk about the extension of the
Great Northern railway's Hutchinson
line. At last there's to be something
doin'. Work will begin soon and the
line will be extended EIGHTEEN
FEET.
The extension will be for the ac
commodation of the Hutchinson Light
& Manufacturing Co., which has con
structed a pipe line from its power
house across the river in a southwest
erly direction to the railway termi
nal.
A Nervous Wreck
Had No
Desire
To Live
eruna
Is A
Tonic and
Strength
Builder
So Says
a
Stroebe. R. F.
D. 1, Appleton.
Wis. Her letter
reads: "I began using Peruna a
few months a?o when my health and
strength were all gone, and I was
nothing but a nervous wreck. Could
not sleep, eat or rest properly, and
felt no desire to live.
"Three bottles of Peruna made
me look at life in a different light,
as I began to regain my lost
strength While my recovery took
nearly four month3, at the end of
that time I was better than I ever
had been before. I had a splendid
color and never weighed more In my
life.
"I certainly think Peruna is with
out a rival as a tonic and strength
builder, and it has my endorsement."
Mr. Charles Brown, R. R. 4, Box 79,
Rogersville, Tenn., writes: "I have
tried many different remedies, but
have found that Peruna Is the great
est tonic on earth, and a perfect sys
tem builder."
SVEA.
Svea, Nov. 30—The Thanksgiving
supper given by the Y. P. S. was a suO
cess in every way. We were very
well pleased at seeing so many in at
tendance from Christine, Willmar and
Tripolis. The proceeds were about
$62.
John Swenson's entertained several
friends Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Norman are the'
happy parents of a son, born Monday.
A few young people were enter
tained at Walfred Bloomquist's hom,e
Friday evening.
Miss Francis Engstrom of Telinne
apolis is visiting with her cousin, Har
riet Norman.
Several from here attended ffhe Ex
position held at Benson last week.
A. O. Nelson and family and M. R.
Swenson and family visited at A. P.
Johnson's Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Odell of Willmar
visited at P. O. Nelson's over Thanks
giving.
A few friends were entertained at
the Anson home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Anders Johnson of
Willmar spent Thanksgiving at Svea.
Mrs. Ostrom is assisting at the
Norman home.
Miss Zilphia Nelson, who attends
school at St. Cloud, spent Thanksgiv
ing at her parental home here.
Harry Ostrom had the misfortune
of having his right hand badly cut.
He was immediately taken to Will
mar and it is said he is improving
nicely.
The pupils of Svea who attend
the W. H. S. spent Thanksgiving at
their homes here.
A few young people called at A. O.
Nelson's Sunday evening.
Harold Nelson's and Leonard John
son's of Atwater were entertained at
Helge Nelson's Thanksgiving.
E. R. Swenson's visited at Peter
Strandberg's Sunday.
Miss Anna Isaacson returned home
Sunday after staying with Ellen
Nordstrom for some time.
The Anson people had their Thanks
giving dinner at Oscar H. Johnson's.
Florence and Wilhemina Olson
spent Sunday at Peter Mattson's.
Erick Molin's called at P. N. Ol
son's Sunday.
A. P. Johnson's visited with A. O.
Nelson's Thanksgiving.
Minnesotans! We boast from the Cen
sus Sheet,
Two million people with four mill
ion feet
Let us STAMP out disease in a vigor
ous fight
One SEAL on the left toe, and one
on the right.
The Christmas Gift.
Gaspar, Melchlor and Balthazar,
Three wise men who follow the star
Over the deserts early and late
Until they arrive at Bethlehem gate.
"Where Is he born who is King of the
Jews?
For we bring the gifts which a king may
use."
Caspar said, "Myrrh is the gift 1 bring,
The very gift for an infant king."
Melchlor said. "Mine Is frankincense.
A gift 1 bought at a great expense."
Balthazar. "Mine is the gift of gold,
A royal gift of price untold."
These are the gifts of the wise men three.
What, O heart, shall thy gift be?
—L. O. Williams.
WILLMAR TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, bECEMBEft 9, 1914
"SEE MY TREE."
NORWAY LAKE.
Norway Lake, Nov. 30—C. O. Lin
nerud has completed a nice little barn
on his farm here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Christenson vis
ited at Long Lake, Sunday, a week
ago.
A pretty home wedding was solem
nized last Saturday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Johannes Halvorson
when their daughter, Emily Josephine
was given in marriage to Carl Oscar
Nieland. The bride was born and
brought up in this neighborhood and
is a highly respected young lady and
has a host of friends who wish her
and her choice, a most happy married
life.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Halvorson of
Nevis have been visiting at Mr. Hal
vorson's parental home. They came
to attend the wedding of his sister.
M. A. Halvorson and Orin Halvor
son of Nevis attended the Nieland
Halvorson wedding Saturday.
The Norway Lake Band social last
Sunday evening was a great success
both in attendance and financial re
suit, there being about five hundred
people present and the proceeds
amounted to $135.00. This being the
band's first concert, Mr. Birkemeyer
is to be complimented on his efforts
to drill the boys so well in the course
of three months. The good results of
this concert will give the boys a good
deal of encouragement to keep up the
good work they have started. They
wish to thank all those who patron
ized this coneert and those who took
part in it.
Many from here attended the wed
ding of David Edman last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Noland of Kerk
hoven attended the band social Sun'
day evening.
ATWATER REPUBLICAN PRESS
The H. J. Greve family moved here
last week from Raymond and are now
nicely located in their Atwater home
Hon. G. A. Glader and Miss Addie
Glader, Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Hall, Carl
Glader and Mrs. J. S. Swenson were
guests at a party given in Grove City
Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Swea
son's father, Mr. Linnell.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Peterson of Fah
lun celebrated the 41st anniversary
of their marriage last Sunday. Their
two son-in-laws and three daughters,
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Johnson of Will
mar, Mr. and Mrs N. Christenson and
Miss Josephine Peterson of Atwater
were at the farm home to enjoy the
re-union and a turkey dinner.
A message received last Monday
afternoon announced the death of
Simon E. Bright of Turtle River,
Minn., father of Mrs. James Dowdell,
who passed away that morning at the
age of 94 years. He was among the
earliest residents of the town of Gen
nessee. He was among the early
homesteaders who lived for a num
ber of years west of Atwater, coming
to this county before the Indian out
break.
TIME TABLE
ARRIVES
Arrival and departure of trains at
the Willmar Station:
No. 1 from St. Paul 2:15 p.
No. 13 from St. Paul 1:40p.m
No. 21 from St. Paul 9:10 p.
No. 9 from St. Paul 10:40 p.
No. 31 from Duluth 1:40 p.
No. 52 from Yankton 3:30 a.
No. 32 from Sioux City 2:00 p.
No. 2 from Coast 4:40 a.
No. 10 from Grand Forks.. 3:45a.m
No. 14 from Fargo 1:40p.m
DEPARTS.
No. 13 for Fargo 2:30 p.
No. 9 for Grand Forks 10:45p.
No. 31 for Sioux City 2:00p.m
No. 51 for Yankton 11:15 p.
No. 32 for Duluth 2:35 p.m
No. 10 for St. Paul 3:50a.m
No. 22 for St. Paul 7:00a.m
No. 14 for St. Paul 2:30 p. m.
No. 1 for Seattle 2:20p.m
No. 2 for St. Paul 4:45a.m.
Read the "Want" Column.
8HALL WE PREPARE FOR WAR
OR PEACE?
Roosevelt's latest military sugges
tion, universal compulsory member
ship in a citizen army like that of
Switzerland, is subject to more serious
objections here than in the Alpine re
public. Switzerland is a small coun
try which can not hope to succeed in
an aggressive war. Its army consti
tutes therefore no temptation to jin
goes and militarists to plunge the
country into war. But the Swiss plan
applied here would create an army of
from ten million to twenty million
men. Given such an army together
with a Roosevelt at the head of the
government and jingo newspapers to
inflame the people and the result may
be imagined. That even democratic
elements may be carried along by the
war fever may be realized on noting
the position of the Socialists of Eu
rope. The army is unnecessary. We
will not get into any war if we adopt
the policy of justice in domestic as
well as in foreign matters. That is
the best policy of defense.
But there is little danger that
Roosevelt's proposition will ever get
beyond the academic stage. Most of
our tories would object to its appli
cation. Governor Ammons of Colo
rado, for instance, would surely not
relish a policy that would apply arms
and military training to the miner in
the coal fields of his state. West Vir
ginia coal operators would probably
find such a suggestion distasteful. Ko
also would many other interests, not
entirely without influence in govern
mental quarters. All that Roosevelt's
agitation can secure is a standing ar
my of the conventional militarist
style.
General Wotherspoon, retiring chief
of staff of the United States army,
submits a report on the defenses of
the country, and makes a recommen
dation. Out of a nominal army
strength of 83,016 officers and men on
ly 48,706 are available for service in
the field to oppose an invasion. For
eign service, the Mexican trouble, and
internal disturbances have so drawn
upon this force that only 9,317 soldiers
are now at their home stations. And
this number will soon be still further
depleted by the demands of the Pan
ama defences. The strength of the
militia on paper is 127,000. To man
thg fortifications in the United States
and possessions requires 13,584 more
men than are now available. Modern
naval guns outrange the guns of the
United States coast defences by 2,000
to 3,000 yards. General Wotherspoon
recommends a change to a new type
of gun and emplacement. There is
ammunition on hand to fire the mor
tars one hour, and the guns an* hour
and a half.
There, you cravens! What have
you to say to that? It is to be hoped
that you did not forget to give thanks
that your country has not already
been overrun and laid waste. Such a
tempting of Fate is enough to make
the chills run up and down the back
of any healthy militarist. If you have
a regard for his feelings you will lis
ten to the recommendations of the re
tiring chief of staff, that we create a
standing army of 500,000, and an or
ganized militia of 300,000, with the et
caeteras that go to make up the de
fense of a Christian nation. But while
this is a natural recommendation from
the soldier's point of view, and doubt
less a reasonable one, the civilian also
has the right to make recommenda
tions.
One of the first that will come to
mind is the withdrawal of American
troops from distant points where they
have no business to be. The greater
part of our mobile army during the"
past fifteen years has been in the
Philippine Islands, where it never
should have gone in the beginning,
and from whence it should have been
withdrawn at the conclusion of the
Spanish war. With Dewey's fleet in
command of the sea the Filipinos
would have soon acquired possession
Forl^umbermen
The Real Thing
Hub-Mark "All-Duck Lumber
men's Over"—with leather top.
The best winter footwear that
lumbermen can wear.
Also favorites with farmers, sports
men, and woodsmen.
A strong, comfortable, and durable
weather-proof heavy service shoe.
Without neela if you prefer.
AB«fflsiyBctrfiSeBostonRal)bcrSlweCa
HUB-MARK RUBBERS
ftjin^pW
lotEr
Look for the Hub-Mark on all
kinds and styles of Rubber Footwear
for Men, Women, Boys and Girls.
Note thins —You can rely on
anything you buy from dealers who
sell Hub-Mark Rubber Footwear.
They are dependable merchants.
Boston Rubber Shoe Company
of the land, and set up the indepen
dence for which they are still waiting.
Another move would be the neutral
ization of the Panama Canal. It is
apparent now, if it was not before the
appearance of the big German guns
and the successful areoplane that it
is a physical impossibility to defend
the Canal against hostile attack. If
armament is to continue, the next war
will see more new destructive agents
than this one has. And if the nations
will not as civilized beings recognize
a neutralized canal then it will not be
possible to save it from hostile attack.
Seldom has military folly gone to such
lengths as in this attempt to protect
the canal with arms and men. To for
tify it is to challenge its destruction
by the first militarist whose will is
thwarted. To neutralize it is to ap
peal to humanity. Savages cannot
harm it. If Christian or civilized rac
es destroy it when unfortified they
will bring down upon their heads the
condemnation of mankind. It were
better it were destroyed at intervals
of world-wars than that thirty thous
and men should remain there in idle
ness for all time.
As for our army at home, there is
no need for more than a skeleton
form, to be filled by volunteers in case
of need. The utmost that should be
conceded to the fighting propensities
of the race is a volunteer organization
in which the Government encouraged
young men to familiarize themselves
with firearms, and to participate in an
annual encampment. But it should be
absolutely upon a volunteer basis with
optional service in case of war. Such
a policy would command the largest
army in a war of defense, and the
smallest for aggression. An army that
may or may not respond to the call of
the statesman will make him more
careful in entering into a war. To
paraphrase the words of Charles C.
Pinckney, we would have millions for
defense, but not one man for aggres
sion.—The Public.
Four Counties to Build Sanatorium.
Olivia Times: A tubercular sanitor
ium is to be built for the use of this
and three other counties. This was
the decision reached at a meeting of
the county boards of Renville, Chippe
wa, Lac Qui Parle and Yellow Medi
cine, held at Granite Falls on Mon
day of this week. The new Sanitor
ium is to cost $60,000, one-half of
which sum will be paid by the state
and the other half by the four coun
ties named. A tax levy will be made
to raise the amount required, which
in this county is $10,407. Chippewa
will be required to raise $5,926 Yel
low Medicine, $6,932 and Lac Qui
Parle, $6,946.
The work of selecting a site and
erecting the building will be in charge
of a Sanitorium Commission to con
sist of two members from each of the
four counties. At a meeting of the
Board held here on Tuesday, D. S.
Hall of this place and T. O'Connor of
Renville were appointed as the mem
bers from this county.
The site of the new building will
be selected by the commission and
will probably be in the vicinity of
Granite Falls. The letting of the bids
for the building and the control of the
institution will be in the hands of the
State Board of Control.
Good Advice from An Editor.
Some people are prone to blame
the editor for cowardice when they
themselves may have as much re
sponsibility to combat civ'cs wrongs
as any one. An Ohio editor gives good
advice to such:
"Don't attempt to ask the editor
to write up and rebuke every evil
in the community, but when convinced
that such duties need attending to,
write an article for your paper and
sign your name to it for publication.
Don't expect the news paper to fight
all of the battles."
A carload of New York Baldwin ap
ples sold by barrel at very low prices.
J. J. Rivkin, 'Phone 434, 608 Litchfield
Ave. W.—AdY.
*m
A LMOST every housewife owns some very
IJL fine laces, linens, draperies, .etc, which
she uses only on "state*' occasions.
But no matter how carefully they are handled
and put away, they generally need freshening
up when they are taken from the attic trunk and
almost always before they are returned to it. Yet
one hesitates to wash such exquisite articles.
Use Ivory Soap and you need have no fear of washing
any of them as often as necessary. It is so pure and
mild that it will injure nothing that water itself will
not harm. Its quality is in keeping with the choicest
fabrics. That is why it washes them so safely and so
beautifully.
IVORY SOAP... 99&* PURE
PAYNESVILLE PRESS.
W. S. Johnson visited with John
Imire at Roberts, Wisconsin, last
week and also sold him a half section
of unimproved land in Roseville town
ship.
Segard Winther returned home
from Ryegate, Montana, Thanksgiv
ing Day, and will spend the winter
at the Winther homestead, southwest
of town. He reports crops good In
his section of Montana, though near
Ryegate there was hail which de
stroyed the crops in spots.
In his play about the yard last
Wednesday, the two year old son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Halvorson picked
up a discarded box of toilet rouge.
When he was found, the little lad had
eaten a part of it. He was taken to
the Pilon Hospital for treatment.
While Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence John
son were returning home to Irving
from Paynesville Monday afternoon,
their team became frightened at a
passing automobile and ran away
throwing out both occupants of the
buggy. Mrs. Johnson escaped with a
few painful bruises, but Mr. Johnson
was so severely injured that he was
brought in to the,Pilon Hospital where
several bad wounds were sewed up
and dressed.
The Barber Shop.
The Metropolitan Barber Shop,
Bank of Willmar Building, B. T. Otos,
Proprietor, is the shop to get a shave,
hair cut and bath. Good sanitary bath
rooms. Razors honed and scissors
sharpened.—Adv.
I %reistfieAnsweiyiii
WEBSTERS
I NEW INTERNATIONAL
I THE MERRUM WEBSTER
3 Every day in your talk and reading, at
home, on the street car, in the office, shop a
and school yon likely question the mean
ing of some new word. A friend asks:
"What makes mortar harden?" You seek 5
3 the locationof Loch Katrine or the pTonun
ciation of JuJuUu. What is matte coaO
a This New Creation answers alt kinds of
questionsin Language,History,Biography,
Fiction, Foreign Words, Trades, Arts and
Sciences, uithOnalauthorUu.,
400.000 Words.
3 6000 Illustrations.
I Cost $400,000.
I 2700 Pesos.
The only dictionarywith
the new divided page,—char
acterised as "AStroke of
Genius."
Pap*Edition:
On thin, opaque, strong,
§s India paper. What a satis
faction toown theMerriam
Webster in a form so light
and so convenient to useli
One half the thickness and4
& weight of Regular Edition.
1 BagBlarEdHJoa:
On strongbookpaper. Wt.
14% lbs. Sise 18*8X8?$:
6 inches.
WritsforipadMBMM.
Ibattontbis
pablltttlan
sadneslTS
S ntSBkaat
3 «fpock*
1
I fcftC.
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FBEE FROM DANDRUFF
Girls! Try It! Hair gets soft* fluffy and
beautiful—Get a 25 cent bottle
of Danderine.
If you care for heavy hair that glis
tens with beauty and Is radiant with
life has an Incomparable softness and
is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine.
Just one application doubles the
beauty of your hair, besides it imme
diately dissolves every particle of
dandruff. You can not have nice
heavy, healthy hair if you have
dandruff. This destructive scurf robs
the hair of its lustre, its strength and
its very life, and if not overcome it
produces a feverlshness and itching of
the scalp the hair roots famish,
loosen and die then the hair falls out
fast. Surely get a 25-cent bottle of
Knowlton's Danderine from any drag
store and just try it
Wiggins Plumbing
is
Good Plumbing