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Hi Fine quality bleached pure linen Damask pattern table cloths and napkins, beautiful designs Table cloths__$8.00 to $20.00 Napkins. $8.00 to $25^00 Pure linen crash toweling, bleached and unbleached, per yard 32c to 50c Linen Glass toweling price per yard 40c Linen finish pillow tubing Price per yard —50c Pure linen bleached table'cloths by the yard in Tulip and Chrysant he mum designs. Price $300 Dress Scarfs, all pure linen, plain hemstitched. Size 18 by 54 inches Price, each $2.50 to $300 WIFE ACCUSED OF SELLING FURNITURE Husband, Charged With Desertion, Asks Divorce in Cross bill Scott's suit Is the result of a cross bill filed after Mrs. Scott began a suit for divorce on grounds of cruelty and inhuman treatment. According to the testimony offered beforeDistrictJudge J. W. Molyntaux, they were married in 1913 at Henry, S. D., and have two children, {Burton Duane Scott, aged 7, and Junior Car!, aged 3. Mrs. Scott "cultivated the acquaint ance of a fast set," according to Mr. Scott's complaint, and brought their marital difficulties to a climax May "5, 1921, when she eloped from their home at Willmar, with one George Nicholson. It was testified that Nichol son had roomed at the Scott residence for some time previous to"the alleged elonement. "I had told her 100 times tha't I didn't want Nicholson around," Mr. Scott testified. "She didn't pay any at tention to me. and while I was in Io wa for a week in April she went to Watertown, S. D., with him and the children. The children were left there with their grandmother and la ter brought to Minneapolis. She also sold all of our furniture except the sewing machine and piano." Mrs. Scott* however, charges that her husband deserted her when he went to Iowa, and that she was forced to sell the furniture to obtain funds. Mr. Scott," who still lives in Wlfi mar. said he had traced his wife to 3126 Sheridan. av_ N.—Minneapolis Journal, Monday, Nov. 8th. ENROLLMENT INCREASING The enrollment/, at the Lutheran Bible' s$timX?&eyiri$ -established at Willmai* lis. increasing, new students arriving ia the* Isttsr daily. The ini *ial enrollment was^ 16 'Students but this has been increased and will be further increased in the near future. Conrad -Stokvig of Spicer is one of the new students enrolled. CARD OF THANKS We desifje fe 'this way to extend our thanks to friends and neighbors for the help attd sympathy during the sickness and death of our dearly be loved wife and mother. We olso wish to thank for flowers contributed and for the songs at the funeral services. WandThanksgiving This store will be closed all day Armistice Day, November 11th and the job will last several days. One week's absence, according to testimony of Carl Ludwig Scott, aged 34, who is suing his wife, Ruth Scott, I .south of town, aged 28, for divorce, resulted in the —J. Deknu'f of Maple Lake made a loss of his wife, his two children and! business trip to the M. Kohrs home all of the family furniture except the sewing machine and piano. LOCAL AND PERSONAL —Mrs. Andrew Hustad of Kerkho ven visited here between trains last Wednesday. —Miss Geneva Swenson spent Thurs day afternoon with Mildred. Johnson I H. O. Olson, Rev. and"Mrs. Olo't Lindgren. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Soxenson. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Forsberg. *&,' last Wednesday. —Miss Noreen Palmer of Hanley Falls arrived here Friday to visit re latives and friends. —Rev. E. A. Lagerstrom went to Co kato Friday to attend and speak at a fathers and sons banquet to be given at that place. —Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Brown and daughter of Atwater motored to this city Friday, the latter came to see Dr. jB. J. Branton. —C. E. Melby, assistant Cashier of the bank of Kerkhoven visited nere between trains while enroute home from Sioux City. —Mrs. Howard Larson and son of Spicer went to the former's brother Charley Loven of Pennock, to visit for a couple of months. —J. Hodgman of St. Paul, dealer in Toledo Scales of that place, returned home Friday of last week after a weeks visit with relatives of this city.' —Mr. and Mrs. Earl Somerville and sons, and Mr. and Mrs.W. E. Somer ville autoed to Sleepy Eye Sunday and spent the day visiting relatives and friends. —Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Brown and daughter Florence of Atwater, motor ed to this city Friday. The latter came to see Dr. B. J. Branton as she had an operation for tumor and ap pendicitis combined about three weeks ago. *—Friday evening the Mountain Climbers Class of the First Methodist church proved themselves very good entertainers when they gave a Hal low E'en party for the Glad Hand Class. The evening was spent in playing games after which an apro priate lunch, for the occasion, was served. ith only two weeks away with the lowest prices on Linens that we expect to have for year?, you should get your new Tablecloths and Napkins for that Day now. if Our assortment is now at its best so it is to your advantage to fill your requirements early. I XX XXX it itXX XXXXX xw Thanksgiving ah ce By ROYAL NEIGHBORS NOV. 22 Tickets 7 6 Extra lady 2 5 W Jl'Jl! A A A A A A A A A ft'All It1 A'^'A'A'AB Fine quality bleached pure linen Luncheon cloths, plain, hemstitched in sizes 45 by 45 inches and 54 by 54 inches. Prices $5.00 to $8.00 Pure linen luncheon napkins, bleached, plain, hemstitched Price, each _T_ .. 75c All pure linen, plain Damask 54 in. width, satin finish, [especially suit ed for luncheon sets. iiiiilillillliilllilllllilllililillililiiiilillliilliiliiliililiiilliilillllllllilil liiEIiligliliiiiSff By the yard_ —$4.00 Handkerchief linens, fine quality bleached white linen. By the yard $1.50 to $2.25 Colored handkerchief linens, rose and blue. By the yard $2.50 GRAVELING ROAD I FARMERS COMMUNITY CLUB Four miles of road near Norway The Farmers Community Club will Lake is being graveled this week. The! ™e^,_?*lu/d*?Lf Z*?}?sJLKl ?'CI°^ work is being done by Feleen & Smith Mission Meetings The Inner Mission Meetings of the Norwegian Lutheran church take place at the Long Lake church on Fri day, Saturday and Sunday Nov. 11, 12 and 13. Rev. Borstad, Rev. Hjerde, Rev. Oppedahl and other leaders of the movement will speak. Visiting delegateswill be met at the trains on Thursday at Willmar and Spicer. Attend Chiropractors Convention Dr.L. E. Coss and Dr. G. C. Mickel son. Will-mar's Chiropractors, were in attendance at the big convention held, at St. Cloud Friday and Saturday, Oct. 28th and 29th. They report their doings there as most successful and highly interesting all thru. Presents The Chiropratic Theory The lecture on "Health Matters" de livered by Dr. James G. Greggerson at the Majestic Theatre Thursday eve* ning Oct. 27th in which he spoke on the treatment of disease from the chlroprator's standpoint drew a good sized audience. The doctor was an eloquent speaker. —Miss Alice Broman left for the cities Monday at which place she will stay and work, for some time. 1? I Carlson Hall' -j :-j* ^jm^mmm MM linn in Dist. 66, Sunnyside, where a good musical program consisting of vocal and instrumental, and where the co unty nurse, Miss Imsdahl, will give a talk. Building For Rent KNOWN AS T#E Rasmusson Blacksmith Shop On Benson Ave. between 1st and 2nd St. Building is 40 55 feet, Two floors. WILL RENT PART NOVEMBER 9,1J21. MAMRELUN© CONGREGATION Rev. CUO-. Bergduist, pastor English services at 7:30 p. m. n'ext Sunday evening Young Peoples Society meets Fri day evening, NOT. Uth. Mission meetings next Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 14th and 15th. SWEDISH MISSION Sunday services. •Sunday school^ 9:30 a. m. Morning worship 10:46 a. m. Y. P. S. meeting 6:45 p. m. Evening service 7.:30 p. m. Rev. Abel Anderson of Stromsberg, Neb., will speak at both services. EAGLE LAKE CHURCH 'Services with communion Sunday, Nov IS, at 10:30, by Rev. E. E. Gynild. The annual meeting of the congre gation win be held Tuesday, Nov. H5, at 2 p. m. v.-... The Girls Society will meet with Mrs: Albert Olson Saturday afternoon Nov. 19th. FIRST OHUROH OF CHRIST SOIEN -tv.- -.»•• TISTw Sunday service at 10:45 a.m. Subject: Mortals and Immortals. Wednesday service at 8 p. m. All are welcome to these services. Free reading room in church edi fice open every Wednesday from 2 to 4 p. m. *96* &* FIRST ^METHODIST CHURCH Corner. Trott Ave and 4tfc St. W. Luther C. Benson, pastor Morning worship 10:30. Sunday school 12 M. Epworth League 6:30 p. m. Preaching in'the .-evening at 7:30. Meeting of the Methodist Brother hood Monday night. Choir practice Wednesday evening. Mid week service Thursday at 8 p.m. iSALVATlbN ARMY Meeting Tuesday, Saturday and Sunday night at 18 m. Sunday school at 11 a. m. Band of Love Sewing class at the officers quarters on Fri day at 4 p. m. Thursday night meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Larson at 219 Benson Ave. Saturday evening will be the last sewing meeting before the bazaar, when E. Englund will serve coffee. Everybody welcome to all meetings. SVEA LUTHERAN Services at 11 a. m. when Rev. Olof Lindgren from Czar, Alta, Can., will speak. Sunday school and Bible class at 10 a. m. -. Bible class and prayer meeting on Thursday evening. Luther League Friday evening the 11th, when the following families will entertain: Chas. Isaacson, J. P. John son and Aug. A. Johnson. LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH Nicolay Nilsen, pastor Morning worship 10:30. Sunday school and Bible class at noon. Evening worship, English, 7:45. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. Confirmation class Saturday morn ing at 10. St. John's Church: Ladies Aid meeting with Mrs. J. P. Elkjer, 701 4th St. West, Thursday af ternoon, November 17th. REV. FINDLEY'S'CHARGES Rev. T. M. Findley will conduct re ligious' services Sunday. Nov. 13th, a follows: ....... Harrison, Sunday school 10 a. m. Sermon following. Hawick, Sunday school 2:30 p. m. Sermon following. New London,- Sunday school 7:30 p. m. Sermon following. Spicer, by Mrs. Findley. S. S. 10 a. m. Church services following. International S. S. lesson for all •Bible readers Acts 24th chapter, 10th verse to the end. BETHEL LUTHERAN Corner Becker Ave. and Second St. S. Jesper Holmquist, pastor Services Sunday morning at 10:30 in the Swedish language. Sunday school-at 11:45. Evening service in the English lang uage at 7:30. Mid week service Thursday this week at 7:30 p. m. Bible class Friday at 7:30 p. m. Confirmation class at 10:30 a. m. Saturday. Thursday of next week regular meeting, of Bethel Ladies Society at "LID" WANTS TO SEE YOU Arrow Collars 20 cents O A CALL ^y 210orl56-J bi3s*.gy-~ ^*&* 4* ~t 1 AH^_. 2:30 p. m. Lonch senred tp the gen eral public. LUTHERAN CHURCH A. M. Lunde, pastor Long Lake: A^hree day devotional meeting will be held beginning Friday, 11 to 13th. Irving: A three day devotional meeting be ginning Tuesday, 15 to 17th. Spicer: A three*day devotional meeting will be held beginning Friday, 18 to 20th. Rev. B. K. Barstad, S. Gjerde, T. J. Oppedahl, Ludvig Oppe from Nor way and others have promised to be present. These services are for you. Come and bringsyour friends. You are welcome. ^fr "&• VINJE LUTHERAN Arnt Vaaler, pastor Norwegian services with commun ion next Sundayxat 10:00 a. m. Those wishing to commune at this service -are asked to meet in the church base ment for preparatory services on Thursday, either at 2 p. m. or at 8 p. m. Sunday school at 12 noon. Evening service at 8:00. The Men's Union will meet on Wed nesday evening, Nov. l€th, when Rev. H. O. Svare of Belgrade will be pres ent and speak. The Benacta Society meets next Monday evening, Nov. 14th, in the church basement and will be enter tained by the Misses Anna Sletten and Marie Benson. Jfr IS, J& iFIRST BAPTIST JCffHJRCH Corner Trott Ave and Third Street Ernest A. Lagerstrom, pastor The Minnesota (Baptist young Peo ples union will hold their annual con vention in our church Friday, Nov. 11th to Sunday, Nov. 13th. Friday at 7:45 will be the opening session. Rev. Axel Lindgren of Cam bridge will be the speaker. Sunday services as follows 9:30 a. m. Church Bible school. A place for all and each one in his place. 10:45 a. m. Divine worship in the Swedish language. Rev. Fred Moberg delivers the sermon. 2:30 p. m. Young peoples Rally ser vice. '7:30 p. m. Closing session. Prof. Ad olf Olson speaks. All services excepting Sunday morn ing will be conducted in the American language. You are cordially invited. See official program on ,first page of this paper. Notice To All Ex-Service Men All ex-service men whether partici pating in the parade or not should properly pay respect to the fallen dead by wearing their uniforms on Armistice Day November 11th. All veterans of the World War not mem bers of the American Legion are es pecially urged to join in the parade. COMMITTEE. Hurts Finger On Engine A. J. Dunisch of this city had the misfortune of badly smashing his se cond finger on the right hand Friday. Oct. 28th while working on a Great Great Northern engine at Marshall. His finger was caught between the Pin Lifting Rod and Hanger on Pilot Beam. His wound was dressed by Dr J. B. Branton. Mr. Dunisch will be laid up for a couple weeks. Prairie View School The attendance has not been regu lar last month on account of illness. Those who have attended every day last month are as follows: Lawrence Lindblad, Elmer and Pearl Schoumak er Esther Johnson, IBertha Johnson, Earl Lindblad. Marjorie Lindblad, Genevieve Roach, Ila Roach. Lawrence Lindblad and Theodore Strand have had 100 in spelling dur ing the last month. Violet Bjornberg and Myrtle Kle berg visited school last Thursday. Friday, Nov. 11th. Saturday, Nov. 12. DAVID BUTLER IN "Fickle Women" Adapted from Saturday Evening Post Story, "Sitting on the World." It deals with love problems of a young Yankee who returns to his home town after the war only to find that some one has slandered his name with false stories—his townsmen turn up on him—and worst of ail somebody has stolen his, girl. With a smile on his face he lays out his plan of action. He's full of that "Yankee Pep" and sure gets action. Also Comedy and News. Monday, Nov. 14th. Tuesday, Nov. 15 DAVID BUTLER IN "Girls Don't Gamble" See "Fickle Women" and we know you will see this wonderful picture starring the same "David Butler." Picture magazines, in writing up "Girls Don't Gamble," say—it is more satisfactory entertaintmenjt Ithan many of the big specials that are making such a loud noise. NUF SED. See it. Also "Christe" Comedy. Wed., Nov. 16th. Thurs., Nov. 17th BRYANT WASHBURN IN "The Amateur Devil" The hilarious tale of a "spotless youth" and his ecandelous quest of a blemish. You see, his sweetheart de manded a real he-man who wasn't too good to be true,.so—. Come and laugh -till you ache, while the Amer ican Devil goes to the bad and comes back with a "deputation." Also Chester Comedy. Mrs. Mary Christine .Nelson Suc cumbed To Apoplexy Oct. 22nd The late Mrs. Mary C. Nelson was born July 22nd, 1«71 in Oslunda, Swe den and passed away at her home at Grove City Oct. 22nd, 1921, her age being 50 years and 3 months at the time of her death. Mrs. Nelson lived in Sweden until in 1881 when she came to this country with her parents and located in Grove City, at which place she resided un til she was called to the great beyond Her maiden name was Miss Mary Christine Orsdorf. ,On July 22nd 1896 she was united in marriage to Axel Nelson. This un ion was blessed with four children namely Carroll and Alice at home,! Richard of Minneapolis and Ruth, a' teacher at Wadena. She also leaves! to mourn her death four sisters Mrs. I Edward Ohman and Mrs. Edith Han son of Minneapolis, Mrs. Harry Nelson I and Miss Anna Orsdorf of Grove City Thepeople who attended the funeral form a distance wereMr. and Mrs An drew Okeson, Mr. Henry Benson and Mrs. John Swanberg of Sisseton S. D, Misses Helen Hanson and Bruce Jacobson, Mrs. A. Johnson, Mrs. El ra Johnson, Mrs. Esther Livie and Miss Emma Nelson of Minneapolis. Our Motto Money's Worth or Money Back Give Photographs For Christmas. You can not give your friends a more acceptable gift than your own photograph made in that beautiful quality of workman, ship only found in ELKJER 401. Watch Our Specials Every Friday & Saturday As Advertised Men's Union Suits Men's heavy weight Union Suits winter weight fleece lined SATURDAY SPECIAL. .$1.39 Men's half wool union suits Heavy ribbed tailored well thru out $2.75 Children's Union Suits, fleece lined for boys, and girls. Very good quality.. 89c and $1.10 Dress Goods All wool French Serge high grade quality in Black, Navy and 'Brown 54 inches.. $1.98 42 inches _$1.49 42-in. woolen storm serge in Black Navy Brown and Burgandie PER YARD 89c 36-in. woolen Dress Goods in check and stripe, all colors, PER YARD 79c 54-in. woolen broadcloth for dres ses, shirts, middies and Gimps SPECIAL BARGAIN 85c T" Mr. Nels Nelson and Otto Linden of St. Paul, Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Strand of Dawson and Hilliard Hastings of Elk River. The funeral was held on Tneadtgr Oct 25th at 2 o'clock from the ibuse then at the Swedish Lutheran church. Rev. M. LeVander was the officiating clergyman. A solo was suns by Mrs.^V LeVander. *.*• The pall bearers were A. E. Hanson»-3W, J\S*. John Floren, Nels Hawkinson, H. H. S^V*? Nordgaard, P. H. Christianson and O. A *K, B. Anderson. The remains were in-J .^ terred in the Swedish Lutheran Ceme-^'' tary of Grove City. Resigns Position Geo. Wilness resigned his position November 1st as agent here for the Standard Oil Company. He will be succeeded by P. J. Person who hither to has been employed as truck driver Mr. Wilness assumed the work of agent last April. BLANCHE WESTERDAHL Instructor in Piano and Yoke. Graduate of the Northwestern Cons, of Mask in Minneapolis InWiflmar FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS Studio 322 2nd W. Phone 325 Portraits. Make an appointment now before the rush. PHONE ELKJER BROTHERS Manufacturers Outlet Store 430 Benson Ave. West, Willmar I. RUBEN, Manager 1 We Art Here to Stay and Women's Union Suits Women's fleece lined Union suits high grade quality, with or with out sleeves 98c and up Women's Silk Hose Black or Cordovan, made with double sole good wearing quality, SATURDAY SPECIAL 49c SILK High Luster 40-in. Charmouse heavy fine quality regular $3.75 In Black and Brown $2.45 36-in. Messaline, all colors. Good quality .1.49 36-in. Taffetta all colors $1.59 40-in. Crepe De chene, all colors $1-69 36-in. best Silk Poplin, ail colors SATURDAY SPECIAL 89c Pongee Silk, first grade quality FLANNELS Light and dark colors, 36 and 27 inches wide regular 18 and 2oc. Only For Saturday 15c Leather lined vests, good jerkin leather with 44-oz moleskin top. Saturday Special I6.75 Lamb lined vests, good jerkin leather sleeves, 44-oz moleskin top. Saturday Special $8.75 U. S. all rubber 4-buckle overshoes $2 25 W also have a full line of men's, young men's and boys clothing* worsted and cashmere, high grade and tailored to fit perfectly. Also carry the Bostwick warm wear such as leather andfefnt&Kin vests, chappy coats and sheepskin coats, men's and boy's at very attractive prices SATURDAY SPECIAL 98c *^"§MkJ S Satisfy m'l Jm :.