Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-13
Pennock.

Erick Halvorson has rented out his
farm to T.. Lindahl.
Otto Nelson of Mamre left for Kan
diyohi to buy up stock for shipping.
Ludwig Thorson loaded an immi-
grant car for North Dakota last week.
Miss Mabel Bergstrom of Mamre
spent Sunday with relatives at Will
mar.
Miss Johnson of Knapp is at pres
ent staying with the family of A. j.
Norris.
A choir has been organized in town,
composed OF talent both from the vii
lage and vicinity.
Miss Jennie Thompson came home
last Saturday, after several months
stay in Minneapolis.
Miss Hilma Johnson has started a
music class at PennOck and will be
here every Wednesday.
j. r. Oman sold his span of horses
to Peter Anderson of Minneapolis.
Ihe consideration was 1926.
William Lundin of New London came
over Monday for few days stay with
relatives here and in Mamre.
Alfred Swenson left last Thursday
to attend the funeral of his cousin,
Mrs. Ahlstrom. He returned Monday.
Some surrounding farmers have
tried plowing AS yet itseems rather
sticky job. Not much seeding will be
commenced this week.
Rev. Hedeen of New London came
on the noon train Thursday. We un-
derstand that the reverend is canvas
sing books and newspapers.
Rockefeller's servants we're enrOute
to kerkhoven last Saturday but on
account OF bad roads were obliged to
unload at I'ennock and return.
Hilbert Floren returned last Satur-
day from Austin, MINI. Hilbert has
been taking a course in bookkeeping
at the Austin Commercial College.
+. G. Truman is again with us. He
intends to stay at PennOck this sum-
mer. If he goes back to Washington
he will stay, if he stays he will stay to
stay.
Mr.. Nygren Of Cokato was a caller
at PennOck one day last week. He is
very enthusiastic over the prospect of
starting a farmers elevator at Pen
mock. He was very confident such a
move will be a success, considering
the locality and territory Pennock
has.
Our depot agent, A. F. Anderson,
leaves for Breckenridge on Friday.
r. G.. Cole from No, cross, Minn., came
here on Tuesday to take his place.
During Mr.. Anderson's stay of three
years he won the friendship and con-
fdence of all. he was always accom-
modating and attended strictly to duty.
= OTIS p sasher; one of sttif1ss ssEj, ij,,i11for
members of the firm of A. O. Sather g.
Co., of this place, was in Minneapolis
Tuesday and Wednesday of last week,
buying up some new dress goods He
certainly must have very good taste in
selecting dress goods, for the firm has
no difficulty whatever in disposing of
that kind Of stock. The worthy ma
irons and their daughters are all prais-
ing those nobby patterns Of dress
goods at Sather's.
Mrs. Margaret Bushway quietly
passed away at the home of her SON
in-law, J. L. Jarret, on Saturday,
April 2. Old age seemed to be the
cause OF her death. She reached the
advanced age of IS years, four months
and thirteen days. The funeral was
held on Wednesday. The remains
were taken to the Catholic church at
Willmar, where funeral ceremonies
were conducted by Father Malloy.
From there the procession followed to
the last resting place in the Catholic
cemetery south of Willmar. The pail
bearers were G. F. Kempf, Geo. War
rem, I. c. Leslie, Lynn Leslie, Lyman
Carlton and Chas. Masterson. De.
ceased was born in Montreal, Canada,
Nov. l8, 1927. In 1852 she moved to
Minneapolis, where she lived with her
son. For the last ten years she has
made her home at Pennock and at Min
neapOlis. She leaves to mourn num-
ber of friends and relatives-a son at
Minneapolis and daughter, Mrs. J.
l.. Jarret, at Pennock.