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.*» IV DEPARTED FROM US Peter J. Nelson Peter J. Nelson, for 46 years a resi dent of KandiyoTU county, passed away on Saturday,' May 7, 1921, at h\s l^ome on Monongalia Ave. The last year he and his aged wife have been cared for by their daughter, Mrs. T. G. Jorgenson. Two years ago the deceased had an attack of influenza from which he never: fully recovered. The last months he suffered much, patiently awaiting the end. Mr. Nelson was 79 years of age, lacking 20 days. He was born on May 27, 1842, at Jydstrup, Sjeland, Denmark. Here lie grew to manhood, ahd learned the trade of stone mason and 'plasterer. In the year 1875. he immigrated to America coming dir ectly to this county, locating on a farm 3 miles north of Willmar. Here he lived for three years. In 1878 he moved on a farm in Whitefield town ship which was his home for twen ty-five years. The next sixteen years were spent on a farm 1 mile southeast of Willmar, till he retired to the city two years ago. In 1870 the deceased was married to Kerstin Johnson who for more than O years, has been his faithful companion. Nine children blessed this home. All are living and were in attendance at the funeral. Their names and places of residence are: Nels P. Nelson, Bucyrus, N. D. Chris tian G. Nelson, Yankton, S. D. (An na) 'Mrs. N. P. Jorgenson (Mary) Mrs. Albert Peterson Charley Nel son (Emma) 'Mrs. Wm. Gabbert and (Hanna) Mrs. J. L. Johnson, all of Willmar. Emil P. Nelson lives on the old home farm and Sigfred W. Nelson on a farm southwest of "Willmar. There are also two step-sons, Andrew Johnson of Whitefield and Hans John son of Willmar. There are 30 grand children and 6 great-grandchildren. The only other surviving near rela tive is a brother, Nels Nelson of Puy allup, Washington. The funeral was held last Wednes day afternoon at the home, and the Vinje Lutheran church. Rev. Arnt Vaaler officiated. The floral tributes were many. The pallbearers were 6 sons of the departed one, the ssventh supporting the mother. Interment was made in Fairview cemetery. ThQse from a distance who attend ed the funeral were: N. P. Jydstrup of Minneapolis, C. W. Nelson of Paynes ville ad Wm. Jydstrup of Raymond, nephews of the deceased, besides a great number of other relatives and neighbors from Whitefield, Raymond and other parts of the county. Mrs. S. Louis Johnson Mrs. S. Louis Johnson, wife of S. Louis Johnson of St. Paul, passed away last Sunday, May 8, after a brief illness. Inger Johannah Johnson was born Sept. 18, 1881, at Ardhdale, Wis. Her youth was spent in Cottonwood, and from there the family moved to W'illmar. She was employed for a number of years as a nurse in this city. In June 1915 she was united in marriage to S. Louis Johnson of St. Paul, and had made her home there since her marriage. She leaves to mourn her, her husband and one son, Howard Louis. The infant daughter Charlotte Louise, lived but a few hours. Besides the grief stricken husband and son, she leaves her moth- er, Mrs. Lizzie Johnson, one sister, Alma Louise,, one brother, Carl 1$., and other relatives are Chas. J., Frank H., Ellen and ,Jen,nie Johnson- The funeral services wexe held on Wednesday forenoon from the Vinje Lutheran cihuxch. Rev. Arnt Vaaler oflfciatod- 9hort services w^ere held at the home 1473 Sargent St., St. Paul, on Monday afternoon. Rev. E. E. Ry den of the Gloria Dei Lutheran church conducted the service. Robert Br.yce Lamb Robert Bruce Lamb passed away on Tuesday morning.^May lO, 1941, at 11 o'clock. The deceased was born Marcla, 17, 1885, at Bayfield, $"is,., and was Jtf years old at tfme of "h$s^ .deattr He submitted to* an operation for appen dicitis seven weeks ago, from which he never fully recovered. He spent his boyhood and received his educa tion at Emporia, Kansas, later he liv ed at Kansas City, Mb. In %$%6 he W.a.s employed by the Lawl^r-punting Clothing comFtany -art Mar^aU. Later the. same year he came to WiUmaf and bought the Carl Hook tailor shop and was conducting the tailor shop in the Opera House building at time of his death. On October 25, 19(15, at Duluth he was married to Rose PeFoe, who sur vives him, besides his mother, Mrs. Fred Barabeau of Bayfield, Wis. The remains were shipped to his home at Bayfield, Wis-, Thursday morning and funeral services were held there on Friday. Joseph Lonien was appointed by the local B. P. O. E. lodge to accompany the body. Lars C. Arthun Lars Christian Arthun, well known former Willmar resident, proprietor of the Green Lake Hotel for the past 23 years, died at his home at Spicer on Sunday, May 8, 1921. The deceas ed was ill but three days prior to his death, which was caused by heart failure. Mr. Arthun was born Nov. 22, 1861, at town of Arthun, Sundholmd, Berg an, Norway, and was 59 years old at the time of his death. At the age of 15 he enlisted in the navy and for a number of years crossed the Atlantic many times. In 1884 he was married to Gurtie Rafdahl in Norway and they came to America and s'ettled at Lis bon, 111. In 1885 they moved onto a farm 3 miles south of Willmar where they resided 13 years. They then mov ed to Spicer where they have since made their homev- Six children were born to this un ion, five of whom are left with the wife to mourn .the loss of a kind and loving father and husband. A son John was killed in Canada on June 23, 1917. The children are Mrs. R. H. Goode nough of Rochester, Mrs. Jas. W. Con way of Willmar, Emil of Kandiyohi, and Miss Ella and Gurney. who re side at home. One sister, Mrs. Ole Erickson, of Spicer, three brothers, Andrew of Minneapolis, Chris of Sea ttle, Wash., and Thor of Ndrway, four cousins, Chris, Thomas and Martin Arthun of Eagle Grove, Iowa, arid Ole Arthun of Spicer. FOR SALE OR TRADE The funeral was held at the Zion Lutheran church Thursday, May 12, at 2 o'clock, Rev. A. M. Lunde offici ating. Brand new Scripps-Booth Car. Will trade for Smaller Car and City Property. The pall bearers were: Peter Hen derson, Henry Olson, Toby Johnson. O. T. Olson, And. Lundquist and Wm. Peterson. Interment was made in the Spicer cemetery. CAN BE SEEN AT MOTOR INN 4. mmm .. 1: GrU**£s urrM 4lrolc^i- tMi»e»-«epl*eMtt fran^es rejaltre4.' Flra^cj&« optical Mrs. Geo. A. Erl kson Mrs. Geo. A. Erickson, nee Hazel M. Anderson, passed away at her home at Thorpe on May 8, 1921. The deceased was born July 15, 1893, in East Lake Lillian and at the time of her death was 28 years of age. Her girlhood was spent at Thorpe, Minne apolis and two years -&t San Jose- Cal. She received her high school educa tion at San Jose and later attended the normal school at Bird Island! She was employed as teacher at Keldron S. D., and Audubon. Hazel, as she was always called, had a sterling character, and was loved by all who knew her. She said during her sick ness that she had much to live for but if she was called she was prepared to go. On Nov. 30, i915, she was united in m.axriage to Geo. A. Anderson, after which they moved to a farm at Keld ron, S. D., where they lived for four years and later two years a!: Thorpe. 'She was taken sick March 4 with blood poison, all medical skill was in vain, and she passed away leaving to mourn her loss, her husband and three small children, Donaid Orie, Alice Mae and Harlow Norman. She is also mpurned by her mother, Mrs. M. C. Anderson of Thorpe, three brothers, Alfred, Horace and Herbert Ander son, and five sisters, Mrs. D. C. Sharp, Mrs. A. Bomsta, Mrs. B. Bo.msta, Mrs. H. Oslund and Mrs. J. Vidingf The funeral was held Wednesday, May 11, at the Lake Lillian Baptist church, Rev. Johnson of Wegdahl of ficiating. Special music was given by the male quartette, Miss Amy Ray, Willmar, Mrs. Harry Hawkins, Lake Elizabeth and Mr. Matt Walner of Lake Lil lian. The pall hearers were Ira Strom, Arthur Sundin, Odin Johnson, Emil Olson, Franklin Erickson and Vernon Strom. Interment was made in the cemetery adjoining the church. Those from a distance who attend ed the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Mielke, Bird Island, Mr. and Mrs. J. Giantvalley, St. Paul, Mrs. Elia Pe terson, St. James, Mrs. H. Hillmer, Ormsby, Mrs. Warren Ladd, Minne apolis, Mrs. John Viding, Correll, Mrs. Samuel Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lundquist and Mrs. John Johnson, Willmar. There was a profusion of flowers and letters and telegrams of condolence were received. —C. E. Price of the Cleveland Me tal Products Co., makers of the fam ous New Perfection Oil stove, is reg istered at the Commercial Hotel. Mr. Price will conduct a cooking demon stration at the Ohsberg-Berquist Hdw. Co. Friday, May 20. Hot biscuite and honey will be served free of charge from 2 to p. ni. Smoked Salmon 35c Picnic Ham 15c Brick Cheese 28c PrimOit 15c Cream Cheese 30c Bacon 25c FULL LINE OF SALT FISH Just received a full line of Canned Goods FULL LINE OF SAUSAGE We have 200 $3 coupon books for sale for $2.75 per book ,,. We have received a big shipment of Fresh Beef WE WILL ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE OF GROCERIES WILLMAR. rfi, C^rH of TfoQk* The many and. consoling words spo ken to lessen d"nr recent hour of trial are deeply aRprficJated by U3 in the sudden loss.of our beloved wife, mo ther, daughter and sister. The as- ffcttance and'sympathy shown and the generous floral gifts were also grate fully accepted. Receive our sincerest thanks. We are also grateful to the Lake LJHian Baptist congregation. G,eo. A. Erjtakscm and Family. Mrs. Mary C. Anderson. Mr. and Mys. David C. Sharp. Card of Thanks *.5- CITY CASH MEAT OLE K. DAHL Prop. & a W desire -to .take opportunity to gratefully acknowledge the many kindnesses shown ns during our re cent bereavement and loss of our dear mother. We especially wish to express our thanks to the order of Railway Conductors and the friends and neighbors who contributed those beautiful flowers- Mr. and. Mrs. Leo. Penney. Card of Thanks We wish to express our heartfelt sympathy to each and all who so kind ly gave us of the sympathy by word and deed during the sickness and af ter the death of our beloved wife and mother. The Parent Teachers Association of the Central group wishes to express their appreciation to those who took part in the entertainment and made it a success- —Mrs. H. N. Marlow and daughter Elouise returned on Monday from a visit with relatives at Ger'retson, S. IT —iMr. and Mrs. L. A. Anderson mo tored here from White Rock and en joyed Sunday at the" A. G. Molander homo. —Mrs. Maggie Kluver and son re turned to their home in Ciara City on Monday after a couple of days stay in Willmar. PAULSON'S TRUCK LINE The City Ca$h Meat Market offw the following prices for this week ONLY. GENERAL DRAYING Long distance truck haul ing a specialty. General team work. Phone 197 Chris Paulson, Proprietor •*+*+**«*%+*+AJ+%+*+w+vt*%r«i Beef Steak 25c Sirloin Steak 25c Porterhouse Steak 25c Hamburger 15c Pot Roast 18c Rib boiling beef ....12*/ BENSONAVES^JE W soUett your patronage upon our ability -lu^JtiMwiiy 2 Rolled Rib Roast 2 5 Pork Chops 25c Pork Steak 23c Pork Roast 20-25c Pork links 20c Fresh Spare Ribs .18c Smoked Spare Ribs 20c Weinors.- 20c Ring Bologna 17c Minced Him 20c Pickled Salt Pork 15c Lard, 13c, two lbs 25c Corn Beef I?? We arc now fully estabUshed in our hew home at 318 Litchfield Ave^ in thOmMiqg known as the "MOTOR INN" formerly conducted by MC8SM' Lundqivit & Bergs^m. Our field of business it increasing necessitating larger and better quarter*. In our present location, backed by a large and complete'stcck cf standard accessories, Tires, Tpibes, Bat teries etc, coupled with our up-to-date service station in charge of the best expect mecha nics obtainable, we will be in better position to serve you than any other firm %our line between Willmar and the Twin Cities. ..^.—.^^^..••-^-:'..-L^^ .I^*" meat, and f^OMB PRICE—OURJ»RlCE-TfiSt RIGHT PRICE". Awaiting your Ti»it, w* #n» LOCAL AND PERSONAL —V^atc*i-f?r vp^tSHte Law" OrearoJa^L -4 —A C. Haynes left on Monday a rtay at Buffalo. N 1 Sincerely, AdolpTi Nelscn. Gordon Nelson. Card of Thanks We are deeply indebted and grate ful to those who so sympathetically sought to lessen our burden of sorrow during our recent loss of our beloved husband and father. Those who so kindly donated floral tributes are like wise the objects of our sincerest thanks and gratitude. Mrs. Lars C. Arthun and Family. Card of Thanks —Typewriter ribbons for all ma- chines at Tribune. —Miss Dagny Brustad of Belgrade visited her sister here last Sunday. —For Gifts that Last go to Elm quist's Jewelry store. 5:18-25 —tMrs. Garrie Teige of Sunburg is visiting her sister, Mrs. S. P. Johnson? —Miss Mildred Skoglund returned Saturday from a visit in the twin cit ies. —F. I. Fredine of Maynard trans acted business in Willmar on Mon day. —0- Z. Johnston left on Monday for a short visit with old friends in Clara .City. -V-. -S2C Wro.S. Hart ui "The Cradle of Courage," at Majestic, Monday and Tuesday. 1t —'Mrs. Minnie Larsen arrived last week from Alexandria for a visit with relatives. —Mrs. Chris. Ackerman left last week for a visit in the twin citie3 and St. Cloud. —Gifts suitable for Graduation can be found at Elmquist's Jewelry Store. 5:18-25 —Joe Gordhamer and Leonard Rus tad of Belgrade spent Sunday with re latives in W'illmar. —B. W. Hollish returned to Morris 1 MINNESOTA Hla 24th and Dr. SeholV-s Fixo Corn Plat ttrsfur sensitive corns. Price, 45c and 25c 4 bax Dr. Scholl's Zin-Ox Com and Bunion Pads for the torest earns and bunions. Pric:t 35c a box Dr. SchpWs Bunion Reducer for tender bunions* Price, 75c each Dr. Scholl's Foot-Eaze. fir tired, achingftet, Pria, $3.50 a pair coinptcte service, fair and eottrtleQue treat- ._* Mr 5i^W,Jfai .fesfcuCtlS^l**** Monday after a couple of days visit with his family here. —Eyery freckle,is a fun ipotTSee Wesley Barry in ^Dinty" at Drea*n len# Friday and Saturday. ,f It 'T —Mr. and Mrs. Ben Benson and daughter Gladys autoed to Minneapo lis for a couple of days visit. —Mrs. H. A. GTant of Mmneapblis arrived on Monday for a^Yisit with her mother, Mrs. Anna 'Madison. The h|jgs of Hart Schaffoer & Mar* d$ke§ '•'f'^-i'S" -tf^/S*- vgS-i^V —Mrs. Mabel Cullen returned to her home in De Graff on Monda@f'al ter a Yisit wfth ito AimaCDonieU. —Miss Esther Swensori t*femia4 on Monday from'* vttil wife n«r atstar. Mrs. Clifford Norman near Mo^teridito 7^-M/. aaa M«s~ Art*. P»tei»o«JHJft \ast Thursday tor a visit In the ^rin cities. Mr. Peterson ifttnrttet'-pn ijpRP d»y wfcfle Mrs. Peterson rejnajnedjtpr »»MKM»*MtX»U«tM»*»»» ?W* *v*n KANDIYOHI COUNTY UU Oxgawxed 13.79 a^d is the second oldes^ 3.tate £*ok in Minnesota became a member of the Federal Reserve System in 1918. Transacts a general banking business and solicits all desirable accounts, offering courteous service from exper ienced officials. J. F. MILLARD. Chairman, P. B. HONG. President. GEO. H. OTTEttNESS. Cashier. N. 11. TALLAKSON\ A. E. NOIIUSTROM. at oiir store Assistant Cashiers. foot expert f.iv* Dr. ScholTs Tt-Fkx jlr straightening twdkd fMK» any foot pom! Quick and scientific relief for every foot pain is made possible for you by the foot comfort appliances designed by Dr, Wm. M. Scholl of Chicago. And now you are to have the chance, in our store, of seeing a demonstration of these appliances by a Practipedist. This Practipedist is a foot expert, trained in Dr. Scholl's methods. He understands your foot pain, no matter how serious or of how long standing it is. He can show you the Dr. Scholl foot appliance designed for your trouble and show you how it will correct its cause 1 This demonstration is/absolutely free. Come in and find out how you can frave comfortable feet! Don't forget the dates •iS^.W'^^:-^*S^^ wnPWPPRF*!! TTTTT TELEPHONE 7 CflANOlER SIX "z£~im£i%& lift' a .ft. tf 'i :m A. STBUXNESS. -K .'« ijsrfc-tfr **m