Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-06
NEW LONDON

New London.-Hans Nelson and son
OF Colfax were In New London, We'd
nesday.
Emil Johnson was q business caller
in Willmar Friday.
Mrs. Lewis Christopherson left
Thursday for Willmar to care for her
son Lawrence who Is i'll with influ-
enZa.
Sheriff Peter BOnde was in the
village the latter part of the week on
official business.
Fred Monson was a business caller
in Willmar Friday.
Mrs. Isaac Ringness left Tuesday
for Minneapolis to take care of her
daughter, Mrs. Arnt Anderson who is
Ill with influenza.
August Lundquist, candidate for
Register of Deeds was in town Tues
day.
Miss Dora Lawson was in Willmar
between trains Friday.
Clarence Ostlund of Colfax left the
hospital Friday after being confined
there for five weeks.
Miss Florence MOnsOn arrived home
Monday from Montevideo where she
is teaching in the public schools. The
MOntevideO schools are closed on &C.
count Of influenza.
Ingvald Olson was on the sick list
last week.
We noted by Mondays papers from
the. cities that DR.. G. A. Newman had
been taken sick with influenza. DR..
Newman formerly was a physician in
New London, but is now the doctor in
charge of the hospital at Saltwater.
His many friends hope for an imme-
date recovery.
Mrs. M. F.. Lundquist and Mrs. G.
H. Olson were so far recovered from
their attacks of Influenza that they
were able to return to New London
Thursday. They had been in Mime
apolis.
Mr.. M. F. Lundquist returned from
Minneapolis Thursday.
Mrs. E. A. Qvale and daughter Of
Willmar visited with the formers par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson
from Monday until Saturday. Mr..
Qvale was in New London Friday and
accompanied his family home on Sat-
urday.
Carl Johnson, T. c. Ullereng and
William Rose were among those from
New London who took their physical
examinations for the draft in Will
mar last week.
Theo. Amundson of Lake Andrew
arrived at Sunnyside Hospital last
week suffering from pneumonia, but
he is now improving.
Miss Mildred Lawson departed for
Atwater Thursday for visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Philo Gallea.
Do %a, cd tn
New London Tuesday after a several
weeks stay at Camp Grant where
her son Hugh has been seriously I'LL
with the flu. He has now, however,
completely recovered.
Miss Ella Olson went to Osakis
Saturday to resume teaching when
the schools at that place are re-opened.
Frank Covell returned home Sunday
from the Hospital, and is now conval-
escing.
MRS. Lars Hattlestad of lake An
drew died at her Lake Andrew home
last week. She leaves to mourn her
loss Borrowing husband and several
small children.
Miss Ann Batterberry is again clerk
ing in the Swenson-Broberg store.
Mrs. William Lungstrom is enter
tanning her sister, Mrs. Mckinney OF
Appleton, this week.
The body of Mrs. Elizabeth Jorgen.
son of Candy arrived in New London
Thursday and was laid to rest in
Georgeville. Mrs. J0rgenson was a
sister Of T. z. Newgaard of Burbank,
and also a pioneer of this county, she
and Mrs. Jorgenson being the first
settlers on the farm now occupied by
John o. Nelson.
Alfred Ernest, St. Cloud boy died
of lock-jaw at Sunnyside Hospital
Friday, November 1st. About two
weeks ago while on a hunting trip
he accidentally discharged a gun, the
shot lodging in his arm. He was i'm
mediately taken to Sunnyside Hospi-
tai, but lock-jaw developed and death
resulted. The body was shipped to
St. Cloud Saturday.