Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-20
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- s.. II go. No. ( 81. ;.s.ss !.
. New London Photo Studio open
for business on Saturday, April GOTH
Elkjer Bros, Willmar. - s*sssf<z It
b April 19-Chester Lund spent Fri
day to Monday in st. Paul. !. -
o. G. Almsteadt. went to Willmar'
ON Monday.
The Farmers Store Company are
shipping two carloads. of stock to Soi
St. Paul today.
Martin Pond left for St. Cloud on,
Monday.
C. o. Granger went to st. Paul on.
Friday. returning Monday.
Miss Lettie Helsberg and Tony Blu
tala of Roscoe visited at the home Of
the latter's brother, M. Butala, on
Sunday.
w. S. Craiger is renewing the out
side Of his business building by a new
coat Of paint.
The Oriental Limited passed. thru
New London on Monday because Of
distractions on the main line.
Miss Mabel Stauffer came over
from Darwin on Saturday to spend
Sunday at her home.
MRS. Oscar Guam is very sick at the
hospital this week.
TO the satisfaction of everyone con-
cerned Peter Rose has been re-em-:
p1oyed as janitor at the schoolhouse;
for the next school year.
Thos. .Amble returned to school last
week to resume teaching after a sew.
eral weeks illness.
r. Eastman of Minneapolis was a
visitor last week at the home of re-
latives, Mrs. Harriet Nyberg and fam
lily.
Mrs. Carolina Strand of Minneapolis
visited at C. E., Monson's home ON
Tuesday of last week enroute to visit
relatives at Lake Andrew.
w. c.. Banker of the Litchfeld Pro-
duce Co. shipped $50 cases of eggs
from New London last week.
Miss Emma Christensen returned
to her Senior class duties at school
on Monday after a weeks siege of the
mumps.
Tobias Engen and John Amundson
continued the good work of trimming
trees around the Jake shore last week
below the Frank Covell residence.
Remember the Senior Glass Play
on Friday and Saturday evenings of
this week. There will also be mat
inee on Friday afternoon.
The Junior and Senior classes of
the High School enjoyed good time
at the gymnasium on Friday evening.
when they were entertained by the
Freshmen class The Freshmen SER
we'd their guests a dainty lunch.
Miss Clara Clausen has discontinued
clerking at the Big Store and has re-
turned to her home at Colfax. Miss
Louise Nordlei will clerk at the store
on Saturdays.
being built on the east side of the
causeway leading to the bridge on
Douglas street.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Taraldson left on
Friday to spend the summer with
their son who lives near Webster.
Miss Elizabeth Schode of Manchester
College is i'll at the Rev. E. M. Hanson
home with a case of mumps. Miss
Schode came from St. Paul several
days ago to assist with the High
School work during the illness of some
of the teachers.
A deal was closed last week where
by Einar, Hagen. a. former resident of
New London traded his residence
property at Minneapolis to John WAL
lin of this village. The Wallin family
will leave for Minneapolis in few
weeks when Mr.. and Mrs. Hagen will
return to New London.
Mrs. James S. Morgan was surpris-
ed on Sunday afternoon by gather
ing of friends at her home to cele-
brate her 9th birthday. The party
included several families from town
as we'll as old neighbours in the vicin-
ity of her home farm, three miles north
of the village. The guests spent the
time socially and enjoyed a big after
noon lunch. A purse of money and
various other gifts were left with the
honoree to remind her that she has a
host of friends and all wish her many
more happy birthdays.
The base ball season was opened
last Sunday in New London in game
between Georgeville and New London.
It resulted in score of % to 2 in ia
vor of the home team, Frank Covell
being the umpire. The game was:
more in the nature of preliminary;
try-out for both teams than real set
ball game. A fair sized, good natured
crowd was in attendance. BY taking;
their defeat like good sports the Geo.:
rgeville boys made themselves popu-
lar with the local fans. The New Lon
don team should complete it's organ;