Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04
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Oct. John Lind Nelson loaded a
car Of household goods and machinery
here the middle Of ,the week and ship
ped them to Poupore where he has
a farm. The many friends and rela-
=tives Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson: wish
them good luck in their new home. d.
SSH The HaWick Shipping Association
shipped "a car Of stock-to South ST.
Paul Tuesday. They were unable: to
take as much stock as they had I'M
tended toaas they only got a 3333:ft car
instead ola 40-ft.sone as theyshad or:
dered. A. b. Norrissweht lin. charge 81
the car, returning Thurs day noon. q &
The price Of grain is going up and
some of the farmers are taking adj
vantage of the same 4by hauling some
Of their grain5to market. = e: II II.
Miss Alma Johns, teacher in Dist.
No. 1 with: her pupils enjoyed a vein.
er roastEin the woods south of town
on Friday afternoon. - **;{ 4 s Il
Mr.. and MRS: R. Il. King and sons
returned to their home in Willmar on
Monday ST. r. - t..tE***f y. n Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Crosby and
daughter sEunice Of Blue Earth autoed
down the first of the week to spend
a few days at the home Of L. Bagley..
Thy returned home Saturday morning.
Anton Schmitz and son Herbert OF
Paynesville passed thru town Satur7,
day evening via Irving enroute for
Willmar on~business. f"ri. i
.'Mrs.@W. H. Jones is now home after
her severe illness in Dakota and at
the Pilon Hospital in Paynesville. She
is+real weak yet but it encourages her
friends: to know she is home again. II
is hoped that her strength will re-
turn to her rapidly. /
Sava sPelkey delivered a load of
oats to the state road gang south of
town Friday.
> Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Blevins went
to Paynesville Wednesday evening
and took down some of their fine An
COMA schickens to exhibit at the COM
munity fair at that place Sept: 1929. z
Mrs. j. o. Nelson spent Thursday
with her mother, Mrs. Gilbert Erick-
son in Irving who is very sick. .
Frank King has auction sale bills
out for a sale to be held Oct. 4, about
Z miles west Of here:
Eunice Erickson saleslady at the
J. 0. Nelson store here went home on
Tuesday night to help her mother
during the threshing~
Fred Deadrick is doing blacksmith
ing and horseshoeing on the state
road south Of town instead Of in the
car shops at Willmar as he thought
to do. TT was stated last night that
the state road gang expect to move
nearer here the middle of the week
and begin. at the state road north of
here and work south. -~
A. j. Smithson and two grand dau.
ghters Aileen and Audrey, autoed to
town the first of the week.
Mrs. J. e. Harris and Mrs. George
Johnson of New London did shopping
in town Monday.
Wendell Jebbs was in town last
Tuesday distributing sale bills for an
auction on his personal property to
be held Tuesday, Oct. 3. He has deci:
ded to quit farming and move into
Paynesville where he will be in the
garage with John Theel.S
John Lind delivered three loads of
potatoes to Paynesville to VIM. Gal.
anter's where he got &c a bu for them
and he thought he was lucky in getting
this price as his brother in northern
Minnesota gets only 15c per blu. for
his potatoes.
H. J. Pelkey returned Monday from
Pilon's Hospital at Paynesville where
he underwent an operation for ap.
pendicitis a week ago. All were glad
to see him back.
Mrs Flanders, the aged mother of
Mrs: Chef Pemble had the misfortune
of falling and breaking her arm re-
Gently. She was Immediately taken to
the Paynesville Hospital where the
arm was set. It was broken SO badly
that the bone had penetrated thru
the flesh: She was staying with her
daughter, Mrs. Pemble, when it, hap
pened. r. ::
: Mrs. Lester Blakely returned from
Minneapolis the first of the week,
where she had been to consult:a spe-
cialist., . ~: :
: Mrs. E. J. Hood and daughter Julia