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Mil [.^(pKi.t.i'.'Vvv,,'1 tifilJScWi '.!',', IP BUFFALOJAKES ::f DISTRICT TTri£ Boys Lose Hard Fought Contest on Friday Evening. .Score 21 to 16 'Buffalo again has copped the flag of the Seventh District basket ball cam paign, after defeating the Willmar High School team the second time this season. Buffalo defeated the lo cals on our floor several weeks ago by the score of 18 to 16. In both that game and the one played Friday ev ening the teams played neck to neck and were well worthy of each other's opposition. The score Friday evening at Buffalo was 21 to 16 and indicates that the game was played shoulder against shoulder. Willmar entered the game crippled, with Westgard, the mainstay of the locals on the defen sive in a local hospital. Had West gard been in the lineup the lead which Buffalo had piled up in the third quar ter would have been prevented. Mun soji who had started at center was not condition to play physically. He was replaced by Larson and Dale. At the close of the first half the game stood 9 to 7 in Buffalo's favor. The two teams both played well with few fouls called. Honors were divided evenly during the first two periods. In the third quarter Buffalo spurted and juggled the ball thru the hoop for eleven points. This advance placed the game safely with the Buff alo quint. A tremendous crowd witnessed the game. The best of sportsmanship pre vailed both among the players and the audience. For Buffalo, Leonard and Kipp as usual starred, the former especially being very keen eyed in shooting. For Willmar, Hahn was the chief point getter. Pos Willmar Hahn Jolly Munson Grace Linn Larson Dale Buffalo RF LF Anderson Kipp Leonard RG LG NE W Stark Price Field baskets, Hahn 4, Jolly 1, Grace 1, Dale 1 Anderson 2, Kipp 3, Leon ard 4. Free throws, Kipp,.3 out of 5 Grace, 2 out of 5. Score by quarters Willmar 2—7—13 16 Buffalo 5—9—20 21 Arthur Erickson accompanied the team to Buffalo due to illness of Prof. Brohaugh. Ancient Secrets of Acoustics. Of interest to architects of public halls is a discovery made among the ruins of ancient churches in France destroyed by the Germans. In clear ing away the wreckage of the largest of these a certain number of pottery vessels of great age were found. At first. It was supposed that these had in ages past been hidden or lost in the crypts. But expert examination re vealed that they were undoubtedly "acoustic vases" set in the walls of the church by monkish- architects to give resonance to the walls. Old records of this are extant and are well known to antiquaries, but never before had the complete destruction occurred hlch alone could bring to light exactly what they were.—Paris Correspondence In Manchester Guardian. Did He? Lawyer (catching burglar red handed)—Well, my man, what do you want? Burglar-^Well, sir, I just dropped in to see If you'd defend me if I 'ap pened to get run in over crackin' this crib!—Glasgow Herald. GOOD NEWS Many Willmar Readers Have Heard It and Profited Thereby "Good news travels fast," and the many bad back sufferers in this vicin ity are glad to learn where relief may be found. Many a lame, weak and aching back is bad no more, thanks to Doan's Kidney Pills. Thousands upon thousands of people are telling the good news of their experience with this tested remedy. Here is 'an ex ample worth reading: N. Dykeman, farmer, R.F.D. No. 3, Raymond, Minn., says: "It has been quite awhile since I used Doan's Kid neys Pills. Off and on whenever- my kidneys get out of order, Doan's help me. My back has been very painful at times and it interfered with my work. I would have trouble in passing the kidney secretions and they would be iscanty and painful. I have always gone to Carlson Bros, drug store and got a box of Doan's kidney pills for the trouble and they have soon had me feeling all right again. I am pleased to recommend Doan's." Sixty cents at all dealers. Foster Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo. N. Y. O MOD1HM ROOMS l*CATU IN MSAOT 99 SUSINMa OWTMCT 91.2S—QNK PRICE—91.25 A I FQII TWO PERSONS SS.OO MIIVATS BMJM, •MOWS* AND TOILST BXTMA eOUrkfTS «Af«TV. AUTOMATIC N ANS, riftfwaoor CONSTRUCTION. tNSU*A*f«a ascosos move: THAT NBVCR MAS A MPS BUM LOST IN ANT BUILOIMO MMTBCTB0 ST AUTOMATIC SPRINKkBRS. BVfMT BOOM MAS (SOU AND COLD WATBR. •TfAM MBAT. BLSCTRIC LIGHT AND TBLB PMONS ssnviCB. Mafch 7—Dr. Hanson made trips to Spicer between trains Wednesday and Thursday. Miriam Monson and Olga Fink were between trains visitors at Willmar on Saturday. Miss Bernice Christopherson spent the latter part of the week at the Monson home in Irving. The last number on our lyceum course willbe the Hoosier Male Trio who will entertain us at the auditor ium on April 12th. Miss Griselda Olson spent Friday to Monday with friends in Minneapo lis. Mrs. Arne Larson arrived home on Monday from the Willmar Hospital. E. R. Kambestad and L. E. Covell were in the cities on business from Thursday until Saturday. Sam Lungstrom is spending a few days with relatives and friends in Ap pleton. The Farmers Store Co. are ship ping two carloads of stock to South St. Paul today. Simon Simonson came over from Cokato on Friday to visit at his home until Monday. Lewis Eckman^is leaving today for Minneapolis where he will attend the state undertakers convention. By courtesy of the Griggs, Cooper and Co., wholesale grocers of St. Paul, the school children here, will this af ternoon be shown a free film, the "Modern Goldie Locks," otherwise known as the "Story of the Three Bears." Sheriff Bonde and County Agent Rodegeb of Willmar were business visitors here Monday and Tuesday respectively. Miss Ruth Soderlund succeeds Miss Rena Johnson as office girl for Drs. Roberts and Hanson. Mrs. Sam Dilley and children re turned here on Saturday from a weeks visit with relatives and friends in St. Cloud. Little Rosie Zarling returned to her home at Belgrade 'the first of the week after being a patient at the Hos pital here for several weeks. The Sidney Andrews family moved on Monday to the Albert Thome farm the former Tom Careless home in Burbank. Miss Rosella Waylander enjoyed a visit from her mother, Mrs. Albert Waylander, of Litchfield over Sunday last week Mrs Ivar HendrTckson very pleas antly entertained the following guests on Wednesday at a social afternoon and buffet luncheon: Mesdames Holm, Covell, Erickson, Skeie, A E Olson, Lynde. Cheney, Fink, E Hanson and Hanson The social club was reorganized last week with A. N. Quam, president, Harry Soland, secretary and treasurer, and Mrs. Stenbakken, president of the serving committee. The first meeting was held last Friday. A social even ing is being planned for March 17th. Rev. and Mrs. A. F. Aimer were in Willmar between trains on Wednes day. Rev. Aimer is spending Mon day to Wednesday of this week at tending a district meeting at Will mar. Miss Edith Ogren went over to Kan diyohi on Saturday for a few days vis it at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ar thur Skoglund. Peter L. Ogren has accepted a posi tion as traveling salesman for a wholesale clothing house and left on Thursday to begin his new work. His territory will be in northern Minne sota. Dr. M. O. Oppegard of Crookston ar rived here on Sunday by way of Min neapolis and Belgrade. He visited re latives and old friends besides attend ing to business matters here before returning on Monday. Mrs. M. F. Lundquist and daughter Miss Ruth gave an elaborate after noon luncheon on Thursday to a party of ten ladies. Mrs. V. E. Holm also entertained the same day for Mrs. C. V. Lynde and guest, Mrs. Cheney of This is a "Hupmobile town," and it needs, and will soon have, a Hup mobile dealer. It is the kind of community that most appreciates this fine car. The Hupmobile, while ranking with cars that cost much more, sells at the remarkably low price of $1,250 f. o. b. factory. This brings it within the reach of per. sons of ordinary means, and makes it a wonderful proposition for the dealer. The man we are looking for to repre sent the Hupmobile here, is a hustler and a good business man. To such a man, we can'practically assure many prospects, sales and exceptional profits. Vermont. Miss Nancy Peterson was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Lawson of Will mar on Tuesday to hear the Messiah. The Misses Signe and Ebba Aimer al so visited Willmar Tuesday to attend the Messiah. The average maximum temperature for the week has been 33 and the av erage minimum 6. Some March wind, and long sunny days have had mark ed effect upon the deep snow, settling it' considerably and honey-combing snow and ice in sun exposed places. The Misses Leone Batterberry and Blanche Hagen were in Spicer be tween trains on Saturday. Miss Hag en lias accepted a position at the Lund gren confectionery store at Spicer and is leaving for that place this week, Mrs. Lewis Christopherson and her daughter Bernice accompanied Mrs. Lawrence Christopherson to Willmar Wednesday where she was operated upon that day at the Willmar Hospi tal. At this writing the patient is do ing as well as could be expected. Eighty-eighth Birthday Uncle Tom Moore celebrated his birthday on Saturday. His good friend, Mrs. John McLouth, made him a "treat for the boys," a fine big cake debated with eighty-eight candles. Congratulations and good wishes, Mr. Moore from your many friends among us. Mr. Craiger Sells Out A deal was made last week where by W. S. Craiger sold his shoe shop building, machines, and tools to Mr. E. O. Hagan of Stewartville. Posses sion- will be given the latter part of this month Mr. and Mrs. Craiger plan to return to their farm just north of town. Dr. Newman Recovering New London friends anxiously await good news from the Dr. G. A. Newman's bedside. Dr. Newman has been confined at a St. Paul hospital now for eight weeks where he im proves very slowly from his heart af fliction. A serious eye trouble is a re cent complication. Attending physi cians still hold out much hope to the family and friends, but the recovery must of necessity be very slow. Open Meeting The next meeting of the Study Club will be held on March 15th, at the as sembly hall of the school house. The meeting will be an open one, and all interested ladies are urged to attend. County nurse Miss Imsdahl will talk on Public Health Topics and there will be other talks on Home Economics •subjects. There will also be special music prepared for the evening's en tertainment. You are.invited. Here From St. Cloud Mrs. Daniel Peterson and daughter Miss Ethel arrived here from St. Cloud on Monday and will make an extended visit at the V. E. Holm home. To Carver Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Johnson of Col fax boarded the train here Thursday for Carver to visit at the home of Mrs. Johnson's sister, Mrs. Knoblaugh and also Mr. Johnson's brother. Marcus Johnson of St. Paul, enroute. This Town Needs a Hupmobile Dealer HARRINGTON MOTOR COMPANY, Hupmobile Distributors 1635 Hennepin Avenue Minneapolis, Minnesota Community Sing The success of the next community sin^ .March 10th, is assured. Rev. J. Renwlck McCullough of Willmar, has been,secured to conduct the evening's program. Mr. McCullough is an able speaker and also a splendid singer and will give untiringly of his efforts. Come out and join in the good pro gram which is as follows: Song, America, Audience. Song,.Qld^olks.at Hpme, Audience. Speech, Rev. McCullough. Song, High School Glee Club. Vical solo, Rev. McCullough. Song, Juanita, Audience.. Vocal duet, Mrs. ii. J. Hanson and Mrs. O. Nordlie. Song, Mine^Eyes Have Seen the Glory, Audience! Yocal solo, Rev, McCullough. Song, Holy, Holy, Holy, Audience. Song, Abide. With Me, Audience. '•"'"'"^New London School Notes Report cards will be distributed ag ain this week. Only three months are left now of this school term. About $30 worth of new books were added to the school library this week. Murdock cancelled the basket ball game which was to have been played there with New London on Friday night. Miss Ward was absent from school three days of last week owing to ill ness. We are pleased to see her back again on.Monday. Miss Ruth Lundquist substituted in the second and third grade room on Friday and Monday for Miss Olson who was in Minneapolis. Miss Lundberg was not on duty in the Primary room on Monday because of illness. Junior and Senior girls substituted for her. Johnson-Hagen Wedding Miss Rena Johnson, daughter of Mrs. John Erlandson, and Mr. O. E. Hagen of Stewartville were married on Saturday afternoon aat four o'clock. The ceremony was performed at the Norwegian Lutheran parsonage by Rev. E.Mv Hanson.' Miss Emma Kam bestad and Henry Johnson, a brother of the bride, were the attendants. The bride wore a traveling suit and car ried an arm bouquet of carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Hagen departed the first of this week for a three weeks wedding trip to Fargo and other points in North.: Dakota where they will visit relatives of the bride. After their return, they will be at home to their friends att New London where the groom has this week past purch ased the W. S. Craiger building and business. LEBANON LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. A. F. Aimer, pastor Services next Sunday at 1 lo'clock. Sunday school at 1 Oo'clock. English services at 8 p. m. The confirmation class meets on Saturday at 2 o'clock. The Ladies Aid Society will be en tertained at the church on Saturday, March 18th, by Mesdames George Bengtson and Andrew Anderson. .«/« .V. JJ, NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. E. M. Hanson, pastor New London: Ladies Aid Thursday in the church basement. Refreshments will be ser ved by Mrs. Arne Skeie and Mrs. S. Simondson. Confirmation class Saturday 9 a. m, Sunday school 1 0a. m. Nordland: Sunday services at 11 a. m. Young Peoples meeting in the ev ening. ••,•-' This is the first year we have been able to supply the great potential demand for Hupmobiles outside of the metro politan centers. Now the Hupmobile factory has greatly increased its production to supply this demand. This creates a money-making op portunity. You may be the man we want. Remember that, we have no back breaking requirements—nothing but whatwill enhance your bank standing. And our discount rate is much more liberal than is ordinarily offered. It is unmistakably to your advantage to talk this over, absolutely without obligation. Let us hear from you. Write at once to Inc. HELP EX-SERVICE MEN IN COUNTY Local Hanscom Post May Carry Out Big Service Program in Community A service to all ex-service men in nation, state and county is the plan of the American Legion and a cam paign with these aims will soon he on. It has been felt that the average ex service man has not been receiving the care from the government that he has been entitled to. This has been due largely thru his own negli gence. The principal object of this campaign is to interview every ex-ser vice man and secure from him a cer tain amount of information as to his physical condition, compensation, etc., and use this information in winning better legislation for him. A question naire will be filed in full with data and kept on file at state headquarters. When completely and properly attend ed to, this questionnaire will contain all information necessary to carry on service and relief for the ex-service man. COLFAX March 6—Miss Myrtle Hatlestad is at present employed near Belgrade. E. P. Erickson made a business trip to Willmar last week. Clara and Inez Larson spsnt Sat urday and Sunday with their sister, Mrs. D. Johnson. Sam Nelson who has been employ ed at the Lars Hatlestad place this winter left there last week. Thomas Tollefson from Lake An drew is busy moving his property to the Victor Johnson farm, which he has rented for the coming year while the Henry Olson family who had ren ted the place for the last two years, are to move on a farm near Sunburg. —Mr. and Mrs. J. Lugeland of Iowa who have rented the J. O. Pladsen farm four miles from Kandiyohi, vis ited with their proprietors, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Pladsen in this city on Wed nesday and Thursday. May Save Years of Pain At the first sign of back pains, twinges in the kidney regions, use Sol vax tablets. Guaranteed by S. B. Carlson & Son to give satisfaction or money refunded. Price 50 cents.—Adv Look for the Big Sioux Trademark ROSELILLIAN March 3—Mrs. Annette Eastman left for California last week to visit relatives. She also spent a few days in Minneapolis with the Misses Rose and Amy Eastman before leaving. Mr. and Mrs. Eniil Linn and daugh ter Helen moved to Willmar last Wed nesday where they will make their future home. Carl Kohrs was a Willmar caller on Wednesday. Albert Johnson made a trip to Svea on Wednesday afternoon. Martin Olson made atrip to Will mar on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Renstrom and daughter Ruth .were entertained at the A. O. Renstrom home Thursday evening. Richard Rudbeck and Charley Kost ka assisted Ed Kostka with some work on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Olson were en tertained at the Oscar Lindquist home on Friday afternoon. Harold and Elvera Blomquist vis ited with Gertrude Olson last Friday evening. The sale at the Emil G. Linn place which was held last Friday was well attended. A. O. Renstrom and son Melvin. Roy Lindquist and Pete Renstrom assist ed Ture Carlson with work on Fri day. Roy Blomquist made a trip to Oli via on Saturday. Mrs. Jim McRhoden left for Min neapolis Tuesday for a few days stay. Oscar Olson was an Olivia caller on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ture Carlson were entertained at the Roy Lindquist home on Sunday. P. G. Gibson spent Saturday in Willmar. Elsa and Agnes Leverantz spent Saturday in Willmar. Mrs. John Erickson visited with Mrs. John Sundin one day last week. Oscar Lindquist made a short call at the Ford Miller home on Monday. Pete Renstrom called on Roy Lind quist on Tuesday. Miss Elvera Blomquist visited at the Axel Anderson home on Tuesday. Roy Lindquist made a trip to Kan diyohi and Willmar on Wednesday. Jim McRhoden made a trip to Will mar on Wednesday. Miss Frances Renstrom returned to her parental home after a few weeks stay with her sister, .Mrs. Foster in Willmar. Harold and Elvera Blomquist vis- Tonight! A good soup and- SIOUX Waldorf Sodas. Soups are mighty enjoyable on nights when the freshness of the air sharpens your appetite. Waldorfs are the most satisfying crackers. Big, hearty crackers, crisp and fresh. Baked in our sanitary bakeries (the only cracker bakeries in the Dakotas), in accordance with our strict purity guarantee and backed by Manchester's 20 years' baking experience. IG Sioux WALDORF SODAS Sold in the familiar large •value package, by your grocer. Get some today. Manchester Biscuit Company Sioux Falls, S. D. and Fargo, N. D. ited at the A. O. Renstrom home on Thursday evening." Roy Lindquist made a trip to Oli via on Monday. Ford Miller is busy moving to his future place near Danube. HEALTH TALKS (|By Dr. Oscar R. Zahr) Every disease has a cause and "rheumatism" is no exception to this rule. If there is too much toxin float-: ing in the blood stream ther.e is a cause for it and to find that cause we must look to the organs that Na^ ture has placed on guard to see that the blood is kept pure. The eliminat ing organs of the body are the kid neys, alimentary tract, lungs and sweat glands and it is by their joint efforts that poisons and waste pro ducts are thrown out of the body. If any one of these organs or systems fails to do its duty, it throws extra work upon the others, and in time, they may all become overworked and have their efficiency impaired. The consequence is that toxins are left within the blood to poison the nerves and interfere with nutrition of the joints. One proper treatment for "rheum atism," obviously, then, is to remove the cause of faulty elimination. This the osteopath does by correcting any defects that exist in the spine and ribs, .relaxing tightened muscles and ligaments, and letting a free nerve and blood supply enter and speed up the organs of elimination. —A. H. Brown and son EIRoy left on Thursday morning for Minneap olis to stay for a few days. —Miss Alice Anderson returned to Atwater on Thursday after a weeks visit with her friend Miss Frances (Broman in this city. COUCH/ KEMP'S BALSAM Pleasant to take Children like it