Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-09-25

a. Q. Johnson and family, of. East
Grand Forks, were in the city Sunday
attending the funeral Of G. w. Carlson.
Big Dance at the Strand Theatre on
Friday, Oct. 18th. Music by the Warren
Jazz Orchestra.
~ Claude Cline, Of Aitkin, Mimi, visit
ed with Mrs. Cline and Claude Jr., at
the Thomas home, over Sunday
Now is the time to clean your land
with a Kovar Quack Grass Harrow.
Sold by Lundgren, Wittensten & Co.
Miss Estelle Grindeland, Miss Luella
Rratrud and DR.. Arneberg, of Grand
Forks, n. D., visited friends here Sun
day.
i A real good time assured at the
dance Friday, Oct. 4th.s The Warren
Jazz Orchestra will be there with their
poppy music.
A Kovar Quack Grass Harrow will
clean your land better than any other
machine known. For, Sale at Lund-
gren, Wittensten & Co.
Mrs. G. Lindquist returned this
morning from Graceville, MIMI, where
she attended the funeral of her sister
in-law, Mrs. A. Lavine.
We have Waterloo Boy Tractors and
John Deere Engine Gang Plows in
stock now and can make prompt de-
livery.-W. F. Powell & Co. r..
If you wish to save money on trac-
tors be sure to- investigate the new
smaller-sized Rumelys at the Warren
Machine & Iron Works Co. =
= We just received another carload of
Titans. If you want one Of these de-
pendable and easy to run tractors call
on Lundgren, Wittensten & Co.
Imported from Holland for fall
planting Tulips, SOC per doz.; Mar
cissus, '75c per doz. Hyacinth, $1.25
per doz.-A. ]. Nordstrom, Warren. =
81. NJ. Tracy, of Maquekato, Iowa,
who has spent several weeks looking
after farming interests near Radium
leaves this evening for his home in
Iowa.
Miss Bernice Melgard leaves this ev-
ening for Chicago, Ill.,, where she will
attend a school of art. On her way to
Chicago she will visit friends at Fargo
and Minneapolis. ~,
Miss Lucille Lundquist left Tuesday
evening for New York City. She won
a scholarship from the Minneapolis
School of Art last year, and has de-
cided to continue her study of art at a
larger school. = ...,.- .,.-,.
Albin Young has written his. brother
Gunnar Young from St. Paul stating
that his brother in law in that city had
passed away. His illness has delayed
Mr.. and Mrs. Young's auto trip to
Mississippi. which will now be resum-
ed. =. - = ..'-
Help Marshall CO. Name Ship. l.
I: :. ng,.,.zz.- Boman- Berg. ~
: 4Axel E. Bomansand. Florence E. Berg.
two prominent and highly esteemed
young people Of Vega, We're married at
the Swedish Mission parsonage in War
ren'on Thursday. Sept 10, 1918, at z.
ing. t5''is RI >f5'::J - -
The bride is a daughter Of Mrs. Emil
Johnson, of Vega, and is a most ex-
cellent young woman, the favOrite in a
large circle of friends. The groom is
sturdy and successful young farmer.
the, son of Mrs: Andrew Boman, Of
Vega, A host of friends of both bride
and groom extend cOngra tulatiOns and
wish them much happiness in life The
happy couple will make their home on
the farm of the groom mother. =. =:
Help Marshall Co. Name Ship
4. =. -. - In Memoriam. e. .s>~-~7 10 :.
| Died. at her home in Argyle, Thurs
4 day, September u, Miss Beata NJ
Moline, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. G
,Aloline, aged % years. .t-s..<*.s.
i In the death of Miss Moline we fully
and keen1y realize our loss. She was &
true friend, and her devotion to those
she loved would make a bright chapter
in any life. Nothing but the thought
of the loving hand that has removed
her can reconcile us to. her absence
While she has gone from, the sense, the
conflicts, the sorrows and pleasures OF
life, she will still live in the hearts O1
those who knew her best. Her retir
ing nature led her to hide her best
qualities from public gaze, but they
We're revealed to those who enjoyed hel
acquaintance. yet it was in her home
that her true worth was most cOnspicu
Gus. She was a kind, loving daughter
and her devotion to her parents had nc
limit. Her future was full Of promise
and we dare not ask why she was taken
from us in her prime, unless, as flowers
are picked before the frost finds them
that we may not witness their decay
1t, is sad indeed, to see one so well
equipped for life taken from us.
She lived consecrated Christian
life. and died a triumphant and happy
tdeath. She was in her happy years
the time when youth stands waiting
before the half opened door that leads
into fairer and more promising land
Of dreams and flowers. AS she would
have entered messenger came up and
said: "Comes this way. It is best.
| "A chair at the table is vacant, and
the prominent part she took In church
Sunday School and Christian Endeavor
work is left to be filled. We extend our
sympathy and bow h,lmbly to the will
Of God.
Miss Moline was born and raised in
l 4 Z. =, $<r1,