Willmar tribune., 1921-12-07
HAWICK

Dec. 5-Howard Reamer OF Atwater
called at the ]. E. Johnsonshom Mon
day to repair the windmill.
Genivieve Pelkey, daughter of W. j.
Pelkey, was operated on at the Sunny
side HOSPITAL at New London for appen-
~dlcitis Friday, Nov. Is. At present
she is doing nicely which is good news
to her many friends and relatives.
Later-She returned home Saturday
and is getting along fine:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Jones and Mrs.
Harry Jones went to New London
Monday. Mrs. Harry Jones left the
same day for Seattle; Wash, where
she will stay indefinitely with her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Hood.
J. O. Nelson was business, callez
IN the twin cities from Monday to
Tuesday evening. >
Mrs. E. J. Hood went to Paynesville
Monday to care for her mother, who is
very sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Jennings of
Belmont, Iowa, left Monday for Co.
hasset to spend a few days with Mrs.
Jennings uncle, Mr.. Butterfield. at
that place. They had been visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Jones. They
made the trip by car. -, :
Page Welch has finished husking
1900 bushels Of corn for his uncle
near Canton, S. D., and after spend
ing few days with his sister at Sioux
Fails, S. D., has taken another job of
husk!ng corn six miles west OF Canton
The school children of Dist. No.
are rracticing for a. Christmas pro-
gram to be given at the school house
and Presbyterian church.
Miss lnga 1msdahl, county nurse.
visited the school in Dist. No. 1, and
gave a health talk to the pupils last
Thursday afternoon.
Lawrence Jones was around Satur-
day with man buying furs from the
FARMERS but was very unsuccessful.
Bennie Barber of New London, a
brother of Mrs. w. D. King of this
place, left recently for Spokane,
WASH, to assist his brother, Willie, in
meat market. His friends wish him
good luck in his new work. ~
H. j. Pelkey went to Paynesville
Tuesday night to get J. o. Nelson who
was returning from the cities.
Ne!s Peterson Of New London came
down Monday to spend a few days
with friends in Irving.
Frank Jones, who has been work
ing for his brother-in-law near New
Ellington, s. D., since last spring, re-
turned home on Thanksgiving day. He
was accompanied home by his brother,
Fred, who had been visiting there.
l.. G. Larson was a business caller
at the "City View" farm Tuesday
forenoon.
Martin Otteson is busy nowadays
cutting pole wood south of town for
Anton Imh0ff.
The Sadly Ann bread car got stalled
one~half mile north of here recently
and. was obliged to ship the bread to
New London as they were unable to go
through on account of the deep snow
Afarmer brought Mr.. Nelson's bread
to him from the car
Cecil Deadrick and Peter Olson re-
turned Thursday noon from the, cities
Donald and Althea Blakely returned
to school Monday having fully recov-
cred from their recent illness. Their
playmates are glad to see them back.
Mrs. R. e. King, who lives near
New London, is suffering from a
severe cold and is confined to her bed.
Her sister, Flora Lindgren of Irving,
is doing her work and also taking
care Of her. Her many friends and
relatives hope she will soon receiver.
The farmers delivered hogs to town
Monday ready for early shipment.
Lee Payne, helper in the State
bank here, has been on the sick list
for the past two weeks. Mrs. R. H.
Jackson has been taking his place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Adams and sons
Of New London spent Tuesday at the
W. II. Jones home.