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e*SSSBK ffli sir* XT* O.A.SANDVENHEADS -MINNEAPOLIS BANK Former Business Man of Willmar Elected President of Nokomis State Bank Mr. O. A. Sandven of the Sandven "Dry Goods Co., at Lake street and Cedar avenue, also proprietor of a dry goods establishment at Willmar, ^Minn., has been honored with I the election of president of the Nokomis rlc'early sl rca,te, Well Cut, Well Made Mina Taylor Frocks Moderately Priced, too! Mina Taylors prove to a woman that she can not only "look pretty all the time" but that she can buy charming, well-made dresses of attractive fabrics at really modest prices. For Instance—Groups at $2.75, $3.50 and $4.50 Each is distinguished by that charm in line and color that stamps it worthy a place in State bank. Mr. Sandven is possessed of superior business qualifications, is careful and conservative, and has a clear vision as to future needs and ^conditions. Mr. Winterer who hasbins, long served the bank in a most ac ceptable manner, is vice president. Guy F. Jensen, formerly state bank examiner, has been elected as cash '5Jer, Mr. H. F. Aude and Mr. H. C. Malchow assistant cashiers. The bank really starts on a new era of success ~in all its various departments, as is .• shown by the increased pat- ronage which is being accorded it. "The following list comprise the board ^of directors Mr. Sandven, Mr. Win-til terer,- Mr. Aude, Dr. C. M. Roan, Hen ry Eidsyold, Guy S. Jensen and Al-food bert' T» Reed.—Lake Listrict Advo- Minneapolis. A Mr. Sandven recently sold the La-ment dies Store In this city to the Misses :?•/, Abrahamson and Sjoquist. CLINT AND BESSIE Kr^^/^S^f'^^^The Clint andlBessje Robbins shows ^^m^'f^y are in tthe city for a six day engage- ^^"V^'menC- ,They« have -thus far given 3 ^^?r4^t shows. Tfiese nave been-, excellent. The ,cajt arid vaudeville performers are unusually gp^d this year. Thurs ftWi^fe' d*v» 'Friday, Saturday afternoon and evening the following plays will be WFiSw^' «ta««d respectively: Pollyanna, Fair' iMsl3m^. ind WaVxner,A Bargain Mat, Lady"De •'^istlTe, W«4{lnslBells. l^ IfoPflgSSai? Z, 9 lit BJJ.IU IrBIDO FOR BUILDING &?$&Js 1 m* SCHOOL- ijoard of School Dist*. No. 74$, of Kw#tj^0hi Xounty will-receive sealed btd^^-th construction of a S I Mhppr^ulldjng, up tovtwo o'clock W E 4 2 Bid must be ac W Certified check to the %^|^f'4|i(ftint"of ten pfei*,cent~of bid. Board S S t^e riiltf-to'reject any or all ^mM-htA^' Jfnectflcatibns and nlans mav he htdi: Specification and plans may be 'feen ft.tWFarthers Security State Bank.at Wfllinar. %*3.t«Jj{tr $ & the schpol bofird.gty? ftti^^&jnptt, cierk, \-, m|^f^tIl/,WiHm ar, ,^i* ]«BB?M Mar.8-15-2 2 our stocks. An early choice is naturally most satisfactory. Our Ladies' Spring Coats and Suits are Arriving Daily. Watch for our next week's Announcement P. C. Peterson & Sons Formerly Peterson & Wellin WHAT OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS ARE DOING The postponed meeting of the Cen tral Parent-Teachers Association was held in the High school gymnasium Thursday, March 2nd. The attend ance was the largest of the year and included a considerable number of men. All of the meetings'up to this time had been held in the afternoon so that few of the fathers could be present. A good program was given which included the following: Two songs by the high school chorus un der the direction of Miss Nell Rob- Girls' physical training class conducted by Miss Marguerite Koch. Boys physical training class conduct ed by Mr. Jas. N. Trebilcock. At the conclusion of the boys' drill a busi ness session was held in the Junior high auditorium after which lunch was served in the home economics rooms. This concluded the meeting. The monthly meeting of the Gar field P. T. A. has been postponed un Friday, March 17th. The mothers of the Garfield district have held two sales and plans are under way for at least two more. Something ov er $50 has been collected which will be used to purchase playground equip similar to that installed last fall at the Central school. A splendid operetta entitled "Mid summer Eve" is being prepared at the Central School with the assistance of teachers and mothers. Pupils be low the 7th grade will be the actors. This musical play which was to be given March 10th has been postponed A'salad making demonstration was put on in the Domestic Science rooms Tuesday at 4 p. m. by Miss Thompson tor the ladies of the €ivic €lub. It was interesting, instructive and was well attended. MARRIAGE LICENSES March 2—Miss -JRena Johnson to ,Odin E. Hageni.-vT--'5' March 4—Miss Ullian Rudbepk to A."^C. Leedail. r*^- BIRTHS'- *Cr March 6-ffloy to Mr. and Mr*. U. Reamer. ,. March €—^Boy to Mr and Mrs. Blar ney Hougen. March 7—Girl to Mr. and Mrs. El mer Swanson. '-N March 7-^-Girl to Mr. and Mrs. Emil .Marcfr^BbriofMr. ami Mr$rP% ^er Nyper^v J"^I March .8^5irl ar^Nar«on, Pennock Among them are the new popular tans and browns tor Spring. Price $4.50 CARD OF THANKS The many words spoken to lessen our recent sorrow are deeply appre ciated by us. During our sorrow such kind assistance and sympathy shown and the generous floral gifts were gratefully accepted. Receive our sin cerest thanks. We also wish to thank the Brotherhood of Railway Carmen for their kind assistance and also those friends who aided in the funeral arrangements are given our thanks. Rev. Jesper Holmquist, Rev. J. B. Sorenson, the choir of Svea church and Mr. Samuel Nelson, are extended our gratitude. Mrs. Aleck Westerberg and daughter Ruby. Mrs. N. O. Nelson. Mr. Oscar Westerberg. Mrs. R. H. Hegner. Mrs. Martin Ostebo. Mr. Ernest Westerberg. Mrs. M. M. Bailey. WEST ROSEULUAN March 8—Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Ren-10th, strom visited at the A. O. Renstrom home last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ture Carlson "moved to the M. R. Swenson farm formerly occupied by Emil Linn. Mrs. E. Hedlof and son Axel visited at Hans Peterson's last Thursday afternoon. A few relatives and friends visited at the E. J. Hedlof home last Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heglund and family visited at the Kostka home in Svea last Sunday afternoon. Mes&rs^Vernon and Lawrence Lind quist and Archie Eastman visited at Frank Lindquist's last Sunday. ,r Ford Miller moved from this vicin ity last Wednesday to a farm south of Danube. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lindquist call ed in Olivia one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. 'Frank Malecek visit 'ed at the Charley Tusa home last Wed nesday. Axel Gustafson left Monday for Hopkins where he will begin working.' Miss Marion Renstrom left for OKfor lvl£ where she _will work for iMrs Dave Gilchrist. ^. The progranv given at the Baptist church was well attended/ Word was received from Carl^Gus Ufson a former Roselillian boy son of Mrs. Anna Gustafson, that he was married a month ago." ,* ,' ,- 2L- .%.&**' 'Xf-Hr.and Mrs. Mfelvjn.5kar^e who|"Similarities havevisited at the home of Mrs. Annal Blltofboejor a fejr^ayi^tttrnedI to* Sunburg on Tuesday. n»-v«raL«e3! compknie by JQkzJgg)tffe**t SVEA LUTHERAN^ Rev. J. B-. Sorenson, pastor Services next Sunday at 11 o'clock. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. ^"Y:."P.''nieeting atv 8 o'clock Friday evening. 3 & ^SEAGLE LAKE CHURCH Services Sunday, March 12th, at 11 o'clock by Rev. Gynild. Indies Aid meeting in the church basement Thursday afternoon, March. 9th. I» BETHLEHEM' LUTHERAN \/V- John Trelstad, pastor Atwater: Sunday school 10 a. m. Norw. services 11 a. m. Amdahl: Norwegian services 3 p, S GREEN LAKE^CHURCH Rev. E. E. Gynild, pastor Y. P. S. next Sunday evening, Mar. 12th, at J:30 p. m. The Willmar Circuit of the Luth eran Free church will have a three days meeting commencing on Wed nesday, March 15th, at 11:00 a. m. SL if. .!£ SWEDISH MISSION Sunday services as follows: Sunday school at 9:30 o'clock. Morning service 10:45 o'clock. Y. P. meeting at 6:45. Evening service at 7:30 o'clock. Prof. T. W. Anderson of Minnehaha Academy, Minneapolis, will speak at both services. The evening service will be in. English. SWEDISH M. E. CHURCH Corner of Minnesota Ave and 5th St. Claus G. Johnson, pastor 517 5th St. W. Telephone 496 The Ladies' Aid will meet in the church on Thursday at 2:30 p. m. Lunch will be served. Everybody is cordially invited. Swedish services next Sunday at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. You are welcome. LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH Nicolay Nilsen, pastor Services next Sunday morning 10:30 Sunday school and Bible class at noon. English services Sunday evening at 7:45. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. Confirmation class instruction Sat urday morning at ten. The Young Peoples Society will meet Wednesday evening, the loth. ,* BETHEL LUTHERAN Corner Becker Ave and Second St. S Jesper Holmquist, pastor Services next Sunday at 10:30 a. m. in the Swedish language. Sunday school at 11:45 a. m. Evening service in the English lan guage at 7:30. Confirmation class meets Saturday at 10:30 a. m, Thursday of next week the Bethel Ladies Society meets in the church basement at ,2:30 p. m. Lunch served to the general public. The Fidelis will not be held Mon day evening. .Y. Jf. A'- VINJE LUTHERAN Arnt Vaaler, pastor Services in Norwegian next Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Sunday school with Bible classes at 12 noon. Lenten services in the evening at 7:30. The Mission Society meets in the church parlors on Tuesday, March 14, at 3 p. m. Mrs. N. O. Ostensoe and Mrs. Martha Botnen will serve. Choir Tehearsal every Thursday ev ening. The Vikor Young Peoples Society will meet in the Solomon'Lake chur ch basement on Friday evening, Mar. at 8:00, The John Syverson and Albert Hanson families will serve. s~ •*. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Corner Trott Ave and Fourth Street .Luther C. Benson, pastor Sunday services will be held next Sunday in the morning at 10:30. Sunday school at 12 noon. .Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Evening services begins at 7:30. Week day. gatherings: Thursday, March 9th, Dr. Richards a returned missionary, will lecture in the church. Dr. Richards spent 31 years as a missionary and will give^an interesting, talk. Everybody invited. A meeting of the Brotherhood next Monday evening'at the parsonage. Mid week service Thursday even ing."- Instruction class Saturday morning at lOjo'clock. THE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Trott Ave and Third Street Ernest A. Lagerstrom, pastor Sunday, 9:30 a. m. Church Bible school: ..Contest between Baraca and Phllathea Classes in full swing. Boost it 'Special invitation to men and women toi get into the contest. Come next Sunday. 10:45"'a. m. Divine worship in the American language. "Promisesi to the Overcomers j.*yf A 7:30 p.. m. Peoples ^Popular Happy Hour Sufiday jseryice'. The series 6f 'se'rmbng^dnYthe Book of Revelations will tee continued. Pastor speaks on: and Contrasts Between Tne^ Seyen Churches of Asia Minor & Typical churches Today/' A W*- See them in our windows -ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Joseph Hannon, pastor Early Mass 8:30 a. m. Sunday school 9:15 a. m. Late Mass 10:30 a. m. ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Rev. Walter H. Stowe, Rector Second Sunday in Lent, March 12th: Holy communion 8 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon 10:30 a. m. Church school-12" noon. Evensong and sermon 7:30 p. m. Wednesdays: Holy communion 7:30 a. m. Litany and address 7:30 j). m. Friday: Holy communion 7:30 a. m. LUTHERAN CHURCH A. M. Lunde, pastor Spicer: Sunday school at 10 a. m. English services at 7:30 p. m. The Willing Workers will be enter tained at the home of O. Tvensberg, Friday afternoon, March 10th. Prayer meeting at the home of H. Olson Thursday evening. March 9th. The Ladies Aid will serve lunch in church annex on Election day, March 14th, beginning at 11 o'clock a. m. Everybody invited. Long Lake: Services at 11 a. m. week^d^- CHURCH 5F GOD O. T. Ring, pastor You will be pleased to learn more about the Church of the iBible. Who built it? Who named it? Who governs it? Who admits the members? Who expels offenders? Membership is held by all God's people. Membership re warded. TThese and other themes of eternal moment will be discussed at the following meetings in the hall in the Tribune Building. Sunday school 10 a. m. Preaching 11 a. m. Song, testimony and preaching ser vice Sunday at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Tuesday 8 p. m. Song practice begins half hous be fore prayer meeting, jV You are invited. NOTICE TO MOTHERS Mothers should see that the whole family take a thoro, purifying system cleansing laxative this Spring. NOW IS THE TIME. The family will be healthier, happier, and get -along bet ter if the blood is given a thoro puri fyiqg,. the stomach 'and bowjels clean ed, out, and the germs of winter ac cumulated in the system driven away. HOLLISTERS ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA— is .one of the very best and surest spring medicines to take.. Get it and setf the difference in the whole family. Their color, will be better tjheyUl eat better, sleep better, and W well and, happy. Especially- good for womeriCand children S.B Carlson and Son^Adfv a *—:ifctf and-M^q^TV, Olson return ed* to Spicer, on Monday after few days ii a S Hart, Schaffner & Marx —and— Styleplus Suits and Overcoats For Spring Many New Models for Men and Young Men Complete Stock of New Spring Suits Two Pair Knickersat $9.50 $11.00 $15.50 Others with one pair of knickers at $5.00 $6.00 $7.00 YOUNG MAN LAID TO REST TODAY Russell Norman Olsen Passed Away After Two Weeks of Illness Russell Norman Olsen, who passed away on March 5th, at a local hospi tal, was born in this city on July 31, 1904. He was a young man at the time of his 'death and was very well liked by all who knew him. He re-citizens ceived a common school education in the schools of this city. For the past three years he has been working for the Great Northern as boilermaker's helper. Russell was taken sick about two weeks ago with appendicitis and wasthere operated on for same but it was toocity far gone at the time of the operation and he was unable to again regain his strength. The departed leaves to mourn his death, his mother. Mrs. Ida Olsen, one sister, Evangeline, and one bro ther, Miner, all of this city. Also his grandmother, Mrs. ErickHMsen, and many other relatives, and friends. The funeral was held this afternoon at the house and later at the Norweg ian Lutheran Free church. The offi ciating clergyman was Rev. N. Nilsen. The pall bearers were Reuben Krog fus, Alvin Olson, Oven Howell, Wm? IBirkeland, Alvin Brevik and George Hagen. Interment took place in the Free Lutheran cemetery. LOCAL AND PERSONAL —Mr. and Mrs. Julius Thomason of Minneapolis spent last week with Mrs. Miller-Olson. Mr. Thomason was, here on business. —J. T. Brooks left on Wednesday, for Clara City "to attend a Masonic1' meeting there that evening.' —Richard and Einar Pccrtinga left this afternoon for Prinsburg after a few days stay in this city. —Miss Hilda Anderson arrived in this city today to go to Fahlun to vis it with her brother. Rev. Axel Ander son. ,. —Joseph Bergeson who" "has been visiting in this city with his uncle, John Bergeson, and other relatives and friends, returned to his home, at' New London today, —K. M. Kalbak of Kandiyohi made" a business trip to Spicer today. yf—^Peter Oarlberg returned to his home in this city today after a few days vi«^ with* his brother, Emil Carlberg^at N London. —Mra. A./JP. Branton left on the af ternoon trai%4bday lor Mankato to "see her mother'at that-place, who derwent, an^, operation^?on I^Tuesday morning. Call and try them on Boys O ANNOUNCEMENT To the citizens of Willmar: Another busy year is drawing to a close and the annual city election will soon be here. Were I to consider my personal inclinations and the demands of our printing business, I would cer tainly ask to be excused from further service in the position of mayor with which you have twice honored me. However, I realize that a share of the responsibility for- the plans and pro per carrying out of the projects now under Way for paving and improving the city, rests on my shoulders, and I will not shirk this duty, if my fellow desire to continue me in the place another year. Our new primary election system, which receives its first trial next Tuesday, gives all voters the privil ege of recording their choice for can didates before the election. I trust will be a good turnout at the primaries. Any interest shown will help vindicate the plan, which is a distinctive one for Willmar. Thanking all for the forbearance and consideration shown me during the past two years, I remain, Sincerely yours, VICTOR E. LAWSON. S A Glint & Bessie Robbins and their Company present "Pollyanna" Don't Miss This Great Play! FRIDAY "Fair and Warmer" ,t. The Big Scream S A A Bargain MatinSe. Cnildren-15c Adults-35c Tr^Xady ^uc43Pet(8Ctive,, AComjsdy A Big £nncb|