Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-08
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Wednesday.
Ernest Nordeen left last week for
Morris, where he will resume his
studies at the Agricultural school.
Mrs. Peterson of Long Lake was
guest Of her brother, H. Shipstead OF
Willmar last week. |
Mrs. Peter Anderson enjoyed visit
from her friend, Mrs. Carl Carlson OF
Willmar the latter part Of the week.
Nels Olson of Thief River Falls,
was Spicer visitor last week, in the
interest Of his business affairs here.
Chas. Nyberg and family, who ar
rived from Fergus Falls recently,
with the intention of becoming Spicer
residents, returned again the latter |
part of the week to take charge of
their restaurant business there, being |
obliged to do so on account Of mis-
fortune of the buyer.
Mrs. G. w. Lawrence was a New
London visitor Saturday.
Misses Mabel Erickson and Kath- |
crime Sullivan were at Willmar from
Friday until Saturday.
Miss Mabel Thorvig spent a few
J. Thorvig last week.
The teachers and pupils of the
Grammar room gave a party at the
Osmund Sonderson home at Seven
Oaks last Friday evening. Games
were played and they all enjoyed
very social evening.
A three days meeting will be held
in the Sion church in Irving, Oct. ID,
Is and Is. The meeting will begin
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock and
dinner will be served in the church.
The following pastors will be present
and take part in the meeting: Revs.
Syedal, Salhus, Lokensgaard, Soften
dahl, Tolo and the local pastor, Rev.
l. A. Johanson. Everybody welcome
to these meetings.
The F. O. Swenson and Andrew
Johnson families were entertained at
Enock Lindholm's for Sunday dinner
and lunch.
1t has been stated by good author
ity that a real live tiger has made
its appearance in the jungles near
Green Lake, and it is no wonder that
some of the farmers in this vicinity
have lost so many chickens recently.
But there are people Of the theory
that other live tigers of the biped
specie might have been roaming
about in the country at night, which
may account for the disappearance of
the fowls.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Ekander and
son, returned to Willmar Monday, at
ter spending the summer in their cot
tage on Cottonwood beach.
Albert Hanson arrived from Will
mar Monday for a visit with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sivert Hanson.
The road along Agnes street has
been completed and is now ready for
travel, which is quite an improve.
ment to our village.
Mrs. Mary A. Field has leased her
farm to Ellie Stockland of Iowa, for
the coming year.
Mrs. Hans Kjolsing assisted Mrs
Chr. Kjolsing during threshing last
week.
The following is the menu for the
dinner served by the ladies of the
Saron church in the basement, next
Friday evening, Oct. 10th, beginning
at $3.50 o'clock. The price is Csc for
adults and 15c for children: Mashed
potatoes, chicken pie, meat balls with
gravy, baked beans, cabbage salad
cranberry jam, pickles, graham bread,
biscuits, apple pie, coffee, cake and
doughnuts. After supper Rev. Sven
son will give short talk, after which
there will be the usual sale of hand
made and other articles. The remain
ing food stuffs will also be sold. There
will surely be something for every.
one wishing to buy. Come and bring
your family and friends to the big
dinner and sale. Tell others about it.
Mr.. Sven Lundquist, the new mill.
er at Spicer, was received as a mem
Der of the Sw. Luth. church Sunday.
VIM. Peterson and M. j. Kloster
went to Willmar Monday to act as
jurors this week.
Mrs. Aune of Duluth was a guest
at the home of her brother, John Ahl
strom couple of days last week.
Rev. K. G. Hotter of Minneapolis,
editor of the "Ungdomens Ven", will
be here next Sunday and conduct SER
vices in the Green Lake church in the
forenoon, Long Lake in the afternoon
and Spicer in the evening. Rev. Holt
er Is former pastor of the Green
Lake, Long Lake and Norway Lake
congregations of the Hauges Synod.
N. Pearson of Irving made bust
ness trip to Willmar Monday.
Swan Lundquist was a visitor at
the Thorstenson home on the north
shore of Eagle Lake from Saturday
until Sunday.
Miss Wayne Hendrickson, who has
been assistant postmistress for the
last six years, resigned her position
Saturday. She will accompany her
parents, who intend to move to Geor-
gia in the near future. Miss Hendrick-
son has been a faithful and efficient
assistant and will be missed by the
employees as we'll as the many patrons
Of the post Office. Her many friends
wish her much Joy and happiness in
her future home. Miss Esther Thomp-
son will be her successor at the post
office.
Mrs. Inez Winblad arrived from
Sioux City Tuesday for visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Olivar Lar
son.
Chas. Sullivan from Willmar visited