davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-01-26
RURAL NE s
=-Written BY
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
GOLD KNOB.

Jan. ga young farmer has
arrived at Mr. aid Mrs. 4. ).
Browns.
Miss Frances Trexler and moth
or have returned home after
spending several weeks with re-
lstives IN Salisbury.
T. J. G.. Trexler is sick at this
writing.
Carr G. Barger went to Raleigh
last week where he will enter the
A. & M. College at that place.
Miss Dora Lyerly has returned
home from the Farm Life school
at China Grove.
N. A. Trexler has sold his farm
to Arthur B. Davis of Cleveland.
Mr., Davis has moved on his farm
and will farm and for himself.
Mr., Davis comes highly recon-
mended and we extend to him
and his wife a hearty welcome.
Mr. = Trexlsr has moved on
the Proctor farm and will stay
there until he fully decides what
he will do.
Contractor D. L. Cauble of
Granite Quarry has just finished
q nice residence at this place fol-
Chas. Earnhardt of Salisbury
Mr.. Esrnhardt will move out on
his farm in the near future.
H. M. L. Trexler, who lost his
house by fire some time ago, has
moved into his new residence
which is nearing completion.
The chain gang is building
large bridge across Dutch Seconc
Greek near here. It will be 16s
feet long and will be made O.
steel.
T. J. Waller of Barber spen'
last week with his brother JOIN
L. Waller.
S. A. Trexler will soon NOV
his saw mill on N. G. Parks lane
and saw Mr.. Parks timber.
Work on the Gold Knob schoo
house 10 progressing nicely. I
will be remembered that on De
cember 18th the school buildin,
was burned with all its contents
The result is a %two-story buildin,
which when complete will be on
of the best rural schools in tn
State. The second story will b
used for an auditorium and
community social center. TIL,
building will cost about $1,259
Patent desks have been ordered
and it is hoped to start schoo
again by February LIST.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-01-26
FAITH.

Jan. 1.-THE members of the
Jr. o. U. A. M. will have a spell.
ing match next Thursday night
ut their hall here.
E. A. B own with several men
have commenced to manufacture
paving blocks.
II. G. Farmer, M. G.. NJ. Fisher
and Dr.. Peeler. the school com
mittes, have just received from
Statewide twenty five new desks
and have carpenters at work tit
ting them up today.
At FL G Turner's where we board
we saw a large Keiffer pear good
and sound that was grown last
summer. Who can beat that?
rrot out your pear.
Miss Deal Barrier has returned
home after a few days visit to her
sister, Mrs. Cal Deal.
The Ladies Aid Sociaty of the
Reformed church met with Mrs.
l.. G.. McCombs. January 18th,
the meeting was interesting
tnroughou ut and Mrs. McCombs
served a fine supper. Their col.
lection amounted to seven d~ollare
and fifteen cents. They will
meet with Mrs. w. S. Barger in
February.
Mr.. and Mr.. R. A. Ranay are
both confined to their bsds sick.
Mrs William Smith is confined
to her bed sick.
81 G Farmers listle daughter ia
conft ed to her bed sick but is get.
ting better.
"Sunfowers from Roxy
RIDGE" you sure have got us Oh
guineas question. We give it up.
rs years for a guinea can't be
beat. We want it's picture, but
IS to Mr. Lipker's old mule IS
years old lacks five years OF com.
ing up TO one we found right re-
Gently. 40 years old, between Sal.
isbury and Gold Hill, ssill living
out put Oh the retired list and
don't work any more. We wrote
about it recently.
"Dewdrops from Eastern Cabar'
rus" you have got US Gu the big
chimney question. We Civ it W
to you. We want to coma and
get the picture of those chimney
some time.
The writer from Alternate
route 3 has US all beat on bis
chimney, 8 feet and 3 inches
wide aud built in 1913. We cam
beat that. We will try to get the
picture of the old time chimney
Mr.. Jupiter from Corintt
chufot, yes we have three hornets
nests hanging up IN orr tffi;e but
they r not as large as the one
}ou mention. We have the upper
half of a fine one 1t il "a iuchei
around and ~ inches long givel
uslby Milo Ktuttz, when We was VI
there recently Tell your frienc
we will give him one dollar cash
for his hornets nest and write auu
let me know about it.
Lois, the little d auphter Of M.
and Mrs. Leo Peeler is light sick
At this writing.
Arthur Brown, son of E. A.
Brown about 4 yesrs old and
Frank Nance about "a years ole
don't have any birthday onl,
every leap year, the 29sh day of
February being their birthday and
February has ouly % days except
on leap year.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-01-26
Saturday, the 29th day of
January. 1916,

at the hour of twelve M, the following
described real estate, sit uate at Spen-
Ger N. G and describedas follows:
Beginning at a stake on the south
east side OF Spencer Avenue $50 feet
northeast from the lin of Fifth Street;
thence south 81 deg As east 145 feet
to a stake on the line of a lO.foot al
ley; thence with said alley north So
deg. Is cast so feet to a stake; thence
north 81 deg. As west 145 feet to a
stake on line of Spencer Avenue;
thence south So deg. Is west so feet
TO the place of beginning, and known
as lot No. 9 in Block Is as shown by
the map of Whitehead property addi-
ton tc Spencer. N. G. See Book of
Deeds No. 100 page ~: Book 10, page
1855, in the office of the Register of
Deeds for Rowan County.
This the 23rd day of December, 1915.
JOHN l.. RENDLEMAN,
Trustee.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-01-26
Whenever You Need a General 7
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves TASTE
,hill Tonic is equally valuabIs as
General Tonic because it contains tt &
we'll known tonic properties Of QUINM :
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, uef ~
Jrt Malaria, Enriches the Blood a.
3udt1s I'D the Whole System. SO cen
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-01-26
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that cer-
tifcate No. 1914 for 3 shares of the
capital stock Of the Patterson Mfg.
Co., of China Grove, N. c., stand
ing in the name of the undersign-
ed, has been lost and application
has been made to the said Patter-
son Mfg Co for issuance Of a new
certificate. f. N. PATTERSON.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-19

Weif has 10. 2trienrseimens ben
ben 8ourbpnen treu geb!iebtn mar
nno gegsn Die NopOleonii9e Sruppe
getdmpft butte, rtubte es naf Nnpos
Icons 8eFebl cine @eile Srduer an
ben EdHren trdgen.
Der GebruRn non Striimpfen
lit Suerit i'm IL. Snbrhunotrt oIfgez
tpmtnen. Bis balm pfIsgte man bic
TfBe rtitr nit elmer Mrt 9tnSe gu
umtpidslr.
Dem q a m . bet @unien Iiegt
stptifeIsobne bic NdtionoIlpafTe hiefts
Bottles sugrunbe, Der sSu9s", bos
MsFerldpert (RnrSf9psrt Obsr eits
59nei6iges S1pert).
@egenpdrttg sntfo1en BON
ben bon China eingsflbrten Wartn
7.3 proatnt auf bic @treintgtsn
Gtaaten. Inter 6ieIen Mdrsn nitnnt
RerOitns dlsin nussfGbr bic 9GIfte
ein.
Der auffssborrat Der MeIt
bot iin, 70 melt sr fsitSufts[lsn if, I'M
Munnt 2priI nm 425,303 Sod Der.
rirssrt. Gr bttrug am /. M1i $685.
800 Sud, seesrt s.974,58o Sod I'm
Sabre srrher.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-19

Die neteIten uno orieinenItenNh b
tier in SpisenJ 8abpfdppden, gin1
i1sen uno oerglei9en tueroen oIe in
Oieiem 8lide ge5eist.
4ne Sdfelltide, iuelde sernObn4
Iid gebrouft tperOer, ftro Oorin
entbdIten ilrb erfl1rt. Die Weliter
Itno groB nno Die 4ntpeiiungeit flor
unb betttIid. GIN ieber forrt, itnH
tpenn audi erit eit Anf6nger. eirs
Meiiter i'm S1feIn ineroen betnt @es
brot,d bieies 8uhes.
Seoeg Dfliter lit ~obeebilbet unH
erti1rt in Der einToditen 8eiIe. io+
bob Elm ieoer obne Mnsnobme idCne
SGfeIarbeiten o~nfertieen fam. Dertrt
Sic aud nod 10 biele Bidder ba4
ben, oieies lbertrifft oae bisber bn4
getpeiere.
gu lie Der Bud. gu beftenet
6urd Die Omaha Gribiine@, 1917
@otporb Str, Smobo Webr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-19

"a schuette, und Muller, Schall a.
Co, 40 William Str, New York;
Frederick Muller-seh Won Muller
Schall q Co.; Maris Nachod, 10 Will
liam Str, New York; National Zinc
Corporation, New York; Richard
Neuhaus Won der Electro Bleaching
Gas Co, New York; X. und Il. Neu-
mond, rs Broad Str, New York; Ro-
lin G. Newton, 10 William Str, New
York; Norfolk Refining and Smelt-
ing Co. Won Virginia; orenstein 6
Koppel Won Pennsylvania; Edmund
Pastendent Won Muller, Sehall e. Co.;
Leopold Pelatz, II Battery, New
York; Petroleum Product Co. Won
Kalifornien, San Francisco; Louis j..
Rees Won Zimmerman & Forshay;
Reuter- Broeckelman & Co., SO Pearl
Str, New York; Alfred Richter Won
Reuter- Broeckelman e. Co.; Roess-
Ter g. Hasslacher Chemical Co.. 100
William Str, New York; Rubber and
Guayaule Agency, 10S Water Str,
New York; Townsend Russmore, So
Beaver Str, New York; William
Schall, jr., Won Muller, schall & Co,
New York; Schenecker q Co, II
Battery Place, New York; G. f.
SchIoetelborg, S1S Globe Bldg, Seat
tie; Paul Schmidt Won Rubber and
Guayaule Agency; Schuenardt &
Scutte, 30 West Str, New York;
Schultz, Bunemann & Co., is Will
liam Str, New York; John s. Gully
Won Siemasen Co., 50 Beaver Str,
New York; John Simon & Bros, Is
William Str, New York; l.. Some
born Sons, 262 Pearl Str, New York;
Southern Products Trading Co., Is
William Str, New York; Edward
Stegemann, jr., Won Brash & Rothen-
stein; Superior Export Co, 80 West
Str, New York; Texas Export and
Import Co., Galveston, Tex; Ernest
Ulrich, Is William Str, New York;
Edward Berry Won der Rubber and
Guayaule Agency; Otto Wehrenberg
Won Philip Bauer & Co.; Wrend H.
Weingardt, Is William Str, New
York; Zimmerman & Forshay, New
York; Carlowitz & Co, 50 Beaver
Str, New York; Charles Cullen, oca-
la, Fla; Armin Czech Won der In
ternational Import and Export Co.;
Eugene Dietzgen Co, 1866 West Mon
roe Str, Chicago, und IS 0st 3. Str,
New York; Electro Bleaching Gas
Co., Buffalo und Union Str, Niagara
Falls, und Is Madison Str, New
York; e. H. Orlanger, go Wall Str,
New York; Carlos Falk Won Mac
Laren & Gentles.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-19
amcri6aniI6e 5irmcn auf I6war5cr Ciacl

2onoon, 10. Suit. Tas Sleeie.
r%Aresorgon bot geitern Die gtamen
Iolgen0er ameritaniihen Jirnen be.
fafut aegeben, nit Denen enaliI1c
Hnuileute feinen SmnoeI treiben
DIirfer, neil 9entide ODER oeltideS
Nnpitol an oenielben beteiIiat iin0
Philip Bauer Co., So Broad Str,
New York; Beer, S~ondheimer & Co.,
New York; Simon r. Blumenthal Won
Zimmerman a Forshay, New York;
Herman Botzow Won o C. Kanzow
q Co., New York; Brash a Rothen-
stein, SO Broadway, New York; Maui
rscio Bunge Won MacLaren & Gem
Ties, New York; ALI. BURN Won
Brash & Rothenstein; Goldschmidt
Chemical Co., go Wall Str, New
York. Goldschmidt DEFINING Co, go
Wall Str, New York; Goldschmidt
Thermit Co, 80 West Str, New
York; Gravenhorst & Co, 90 Wall
Str, New York; Carl Grubnau &
Syn, 144 Arch Str, Philadelphia, "a
Wall Str, New York, und Boston;
Oscar L. Gnbelman o Knauth, Ma
chod & Kuhne, New York; Charles
Hardy, 80 Church Str, New York;
: H~azenelever & Co., "a State Str,
New York; Bernhard, Hazeuclever
& Soehne, 81 State Str, New York;
Maryan H. Hauser Won Zimmerman
q Forshay; Alfredo Hirsch Won Mac
Laren & Gentles; Franz H. Hirsch-
land Won Goldschmidt Thermit Co.;
Robert w. Howe Won Brash & Ro-
senstein; William Z. Hamburg, rs
Beaver Str, New York; international
Hide and Skin Co., SO Frankfort
Str, New York; international Import
and Export Co, 1876 Sued a. Str,
Philadelphia; j. Isaacs Won John 81
NOR & Bros; Max Jaffe, Is William
Str, Now York; ]. A. Kahl, 81 Bea-
yer Str, New York; Kanzow & Co.,
I il Broadway, New York; Otto G,
Kanzow Won Kanzow & Co.; H.
Kempner, Baumwolle- Exchange, Gal
WESTON, Tex; Knauth, Nachod &
Kuhne, Is William Str. New York;
NIary /. Knauth Won Knauth, Ma
Z chod & Coz Wilhelm Knauth Won
Knauth, Nachod & Kuhne; Hermann
G. Kupper, 81 Murray Str. und 5Ge
West Ill. Str, New York; MacLaren
& Gentles 222 Produce Exchange,
New York; George W. McNear, 433
California Str, San Francisco; A,
Magenheimer, So Broad Str, New
York; Marx Maier, 200 Fuenfte Ave-,
New York; Mechants' Colonial Cor.
poration, As William Str; New York;
Carl Muller Won Muller, Schall q
Co.; Ernest Muller Won Schuchardt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-19

Germ Goro bat ben sur 1utionaI
aonbentipn Der Brobibitioniiten
berinnmelten 9elegaten teIegra.
|pbiI6 mitgeteilt, Dab er fir Die gbre
I6onfc, oIs probibitioniitii9er Strait
Oentlhofts .annOiOdt aufgeIteat 5lt
[perDen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-19

tpnT9sn tpsr6e, bebpr Ct Is ipiebets
gebe2
pa plobt ct nit elmer roIden Yifs
fgttit herous, Inn fim tpieber Guft
su MAIDEN. .rnb SIRE 3epps, fng'
i9 Sbnsn, bic f0rbern Bel uns nur
bic Werbung, intpobIl"
.@dDn. SD CLAUDE rur, 6aB
aitnsner nt9t mebr bieE Sreiptlige
suriidgeIoFsn Bot. 1lnb penr i6on:
mir baden teine angit. uebrigens:
tpsnr nun bic gnglGnber 3epps
bGtten2 GIouben sic nt9t, baB
bic gang ua4 Berlin rsiisn mfrs
bene@
Certainly, certainly" Sang
erregt fagt CT bns.
rgd aIfO. ltnb iebt suter Gag,
mein brdper sSufgs."
Good bye. | hope to see
you in Germany after the war
l1nb bamit sing Der iungs, bibs
f6s unO Dprpisiss 0ur@l4niitssng.
lGnber tpieber NIT BEN beutf9et
2onbfurfnmorn al. Sd tpette, boB
er bOn Der gonssr 1nterrsbung nihts
fi9 gu 9eraen nshrtea tDirb, mas
ibm nidt bprbsr in irserbetner
6orm feline 8ettung unempfobIen
bate.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-19
gerI6ittrie gersIenie sertttst.

SopIin, DO, 10. SrIi.-giet
9eroIeute, tpeldyc am Montag mad,
mittaa in benz 8abcof 8inf6ergnert
perifiittet pliroen uuO inter bret
sebn SUB @romoiIelt un6 Sriimmerr
begraben toarert, pltrben beute friil
7.15 lebenO outage eeforoert una &c.
rettet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-19
goitant in garen beranbt.

8oQep. Rebr. 10. Sui, Sen
te in aler 6riibe ipren9teit Gin,
BREEDER ben @eIoidraut I'M bieiigen
8oItomt nno erbeutetett @eI0 un0
9riefmorfen I'M 8erte bon itber
$1,000. Gie 8onbiten botten iid)
ourd Die Siutertiir Giugang Der.
idofft uno, pbgleiA Die grploiion
BON 0ahbarn geb0rt ipliroe, odteten
SieieIben niht ipeiter oarouf. ioooB
Der Ginbruh erft entoedt nnroe, ais
Der Boitrneiiter beitte friib ms 8oit-
amt fam. 9iBber feblt bon ben
@eIOldronfiprengert leoe Spur.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-19

eelbit cine tDeitere @piIe ipiirSe
Ith flr Sic lobter ipetin eSbrcn
auaen ote rihtiac &ilfe aeieiItet
NTH. geindltn sic 81. @riIGaod
6remott, gseHgs
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-12-27

trality pact being consummat. be-
tween the Scandinavian countries and
the meeting Of three kings of Swed-
en-, Norway and Denmark at Malm0.
One remarkable feature will show
the great 'Bondetaget" Of 1914, when
forty-thousand citizens from every
province of Sweden went to Stock
holm to petition the king to demand
more preparations for the defense of
the fatherland. This was six months
before the great world war broke out,
and certainly was a remarkable pre-
King Gustav and Prins Carl, as we'll
at the palace.
The pictures include winter and
summer sports, educational, agricul
tural, military, industrial (Which in
cludes views Of the greatest electric
power plant in Europe) and scenic
features too numerous to be enumer-
ated here.
These pictures will be of absorbing
interest to everyone. but especially to
Scandinavians and their descendants.
Judging by the inquiries the Willmar
Tribune has received since it was an
nounced that the Swedish Society had
made application for the appearance
of the pictures at Willmar, we judge
that the Opera House will be we'll fill
ed at each performance. The Swed-
ish newspapers of this country have
given extensive publicity in regard to
them.
Prof A. A. Stromberg Of the Uni
versity Of Minnesota writes the editor
that "These films are splendid and it
is treat to have chance to see
them"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-12-27
GREAT SWEDISH
PICTURE COMING
Will Be Shown at Wilimar Opera
House Next Monday and
Tuesday,

Mr.. EnQuist. advance man for the
Swedish production Of de luxe moving
pictures. known as Sweden Today, in
Peace and War;" was in Willmar last
week and after consultation with
Manager Crosby of the Willmar Op-
era House. and the officers Of the
Swedish Society, booked the enter
tainments for two days, Jan. l and 2,
the only dates open at this time
These pictures We're tremendous
success when shown at Chicago, and
four days at the auditorium at Mime
apolis. There are four distinct enter
tainments in all, comprising 10000
feet Of film, only half of which are
available for Willmar at this time
One set Of films will be shown on New
Years Day, in afternoon at 800 o.
clock and 1880 and OILS in the eve
ming. On Tuesday, Jan. 2, the fol-
plete change of pictures will be
shown. The prices Of admission have
been placed at so cents for the best
seats and 23 cents for children and
for adults in other parts Of the house.
Editor Enestedt, OF the Boras daily
newspaper and late member of the
Swedish Riksdag, will lecture in
Swedish while the films are shown.
Herr Enestedt was engaged to accom-
pany the films to America and is a
rapid-fire talker. The pictures will be
continuous from start to finish and
the lecture will not delay them at all.
Some special music for the orchestra
has been promised.
9he subjects embraced by the pic
lures will be many and varied. Among
the sections coming to Willmar will
be those showing the transfer of
wounded soldiers from Germany-Aus
tria and Russia. These transfers are
made by the Red Cross departments
of the Swedish Army, and a royalty
for the use of the films taken go to
the Red Cross work.
Another interesting reel coming to
Willmar next week shows the neu-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-12-27
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING
sjoquist Home 10 Scene Of Family Re-
union In Honor Of tt,o F1ftfeth
A00ov 1D1s

On Dec. 18th the c.. ]. sjoquist
home on South Fourth street was the
scene of q happy family reunion in
celebration of the golden anniversary
OF the wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. ].
SjoquiSt. Besides the children resid-
ing here. Miss zAlmeda Sjoquist and
Mr.. John Sjoquist, three Sons, August
Stoqu1st OF Dwight, N. D, Oscar Sjo.
quist of Fargo and Alhdn 8joquist of
Cedar Falls, WASH; and one daugh-
ter, Miss Sigrid Of Minneapolis, were
at the parental home. Albin had not
been home for sixteen years. The
family was entertained at dinner. The
rooms were decorated with Christmas
colors, cut flowers and potted plants.
The guests of honor were given many
valuable presents. One of the brides
maids of the wedding held fifty years
ago, Mrs. Carl Nelson. was present
and another who resides at Minneap-
oils sent flowers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-12-27
o q IT UA e Y
MRS. G.. E. LIEN.

The sad news was received by
Willmar friends Of the death of Mrs.
G. E. Lien, an old-time resident of this
city, which occurred at Grove City
last Friday, Dec. %, after lingering
illness. She attained the age of "a
years and three months, and leaves to
mourn her death, the husband, Judge
C. E. Lien, two brothers, John Even
son of Madison and Andrew Evens0n
of Greenleaf township, and a number
OF other relatives.
The funeral occurred this morning
at Grove City. At ten o'clock Rev.
Weeks OF Grove City spoke briefly at
the residence. Rev. J. N. Andersen
of Willmar later delivered the funeral
sermon at the Synod church and Of
ficiated at the cemetery. The pail
bearers were John Evenson, the bro
ther of the deceased, his son, George
Nels and Carl Evenson and 0. A.
Grangaard.
Those attending the obsequies from
Willmar were Messrs. A. E. Rice, O.
A. Grangaard, G. E. Qvale. F. G. Han
dy, w. F. Gratz, M. Jorgenson, I. G.
Olson and Mesdames Peter Bonde, J.
H. Olsen, Gramhin and Miss Clara
Jacobson.
Mrs. Bertha Lien was born at Mo-
dunn, Norway, Sept. 20, 1912. She
came with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Evenson, to the Minnesota from
tier and they located on claim not
far from the present city of Litch-
field in the year 1860. In the late six
ties she married Christen E. Lien,
tllen a prominent settler at Norway
Lake, where he had located on a
homestead claim on the farm later ac-
quired by Mr.. Skaalerud. Mr.. Lien
became register of deeds in the Mon
ongaia organization when the county
seat was located at New London.
About 1875 the Liens moved to WILL
mar and built a residence in First
Ward in 1877. Mr.. Lien served as
Judge Of Probate 1879-'86. They con-
tinued as residents of Willmar for
about thirty-six years until two years
ago when they moved to Grove City.
The late Mrs. Lien was devoted
member of the Norwegian Lutheran
Synod church at Willmar during her
residence here and took an active
part in the church work. She was
treasurer of the Mission Society for
many years. Her death causes much
regret in the circle of old friends at
Willmar, and the surviving husband
has the heartfelt sympathy of all in
the loss of his life companion.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-12-27

NORW.. LUTH. SYNOD.

NORW. LUTH. SYNOD.
Next Sunday no services at the
Willmar church in the forenoon. Eng
l1sh evening services at 1880.
Services at the Solomon Lake
church at 10:30 a. m.
The East Vinje Ladies'. Aid meets
with Mrs. Oscar Anderson TODAY
(Thursday) at two thirty.
Social gathering Of Y. P. s. at Sem
mary this evening.
New Years day services in Norweg-
ian at the Willmar church at 1885
q. m.
The Vikor Ladies' Aid Society
meets with Mrs. M. O. Thorpe next
Wednesday afternoon.
The Young Ladies' Society meets
at the parsonage next Wednesday eve
ming, Jan. 3rd and will be entertained
by the Misses Anderson and Dale.
The Ladies Society here in the
city meets Thursday, Jan. 4th. Re-
freshments will be served by Mrs. o.
N. Stromseth, Mrs. J. T. Swenson,
Mrs. VIM. Hanson and Mrs. A. c.. Ped
erson.
SWEDISH BAPTIST.
Trott Ave. and Third St..
Paul Hallin, Pastor.
Sunday services as follows: Sunday
school at $50 a. NJ; at 10:45 a. M,
the pastor will deliver the fifth SER
men In the series of the Lords Pray
er. The customary Y. P. S. meeting
and evening services will be omitted,
but New Years wake will commence
at ten o'clock and will be held in the
Swedish language. Special music. A
cordial welcome to all.
Next Monday, January LIST, the
church will hold their annual busi-
ness meeting at one o'clock p. m. All
members are urged to be present.
Next Wednesday, January 3rd at
7:45 p. m. Rev. G. Arvid Hagstrom,
D. D., will hold series Of meetings,
continuing over Sunday, Jan. Z.
SWEDISH M. E.
Gustav o. Westman, Pastor.
Oak Park.
Preaching service at II a. m.
No evening service.
Kandiyohi.
The Sunday school will render a
Christmas program Friday evening,
Dec. 29th. Admission free but an Of
fering will be taken for the benefit of
the Sunday school,.
Preaching service will be held Sun
day afternoon at three o'clock.
Willmar.
Sunday school at 10000 a. m.
Epworth League program, 9-11 p. m.
Sermon, after which the attend
ants, under silent prayer, await the
new year. 49, =. - -
LUTH. FREE. 81.
Nicolay Nilsen, Pastor.
Worship Sunday morning, 1880.
Sunday school at 1910.
A watch meeting will be held Sun
day evening commencing at 10 o.
clock.
The Ladies' and Mems Societies
will meet on New Years day at 1880
p. m. Program and refreshments.
All are cordially invited.
t&&
FIRST M. e. <>r
Rev. w. A. Rice, Pastor.
Next Sunday, there will be regular
morning services. In the evening,
there will be held @'Watch Night"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-12-27
Special Meetings at First NJ. e.

There will be a week Of special
meetings at the First Methodist
church beginning January 18th and
closing Sunday the 21st.
These meetings will be in charge Of
Evangelist Morris c. Johnson, who
will speak in English each evening
but will conduct some afternoon meet
ings in the Scandinavian language.
See next weeks paper for further an
nouncements in regard Of these meet
ings.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-12-27
Married in Montana.

On the afternoon of Christmas day,
Roy. Cramer, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. 1.
T. Cramer of this city, was united in
marriage at Shelby, Mont, with Miss
Clara Foss. The many friends Of the
groom in this city unite in extending
best wishes to the newlyweds.