Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-08-07
HAWICK

HAWlCk
Hawick. Angst 5th.-Miss Lulu Hill
went 10 Spicer, Friday to visit with
me rev. Johanson family at their cot
.ase by Green Lake. Miss FIT, ,,,+u
Au.ty. mas been at Duluth visltin.
coli .party was given at the r. n o.
20" nome Wednesday evening IN hon".
" tner daughter Esther and NJ.
Tr HAL, who left on the NON tra Es
A,oert Hood assisted O. w. Olson
ae the creamery Saturday forenoon.
Misses Gittie and Olga Tho1son
lett Monday for Minneapolis.
5. .. Susag returned home Friday
after being away a short time.
MRS. M. P. LOBERG.
A deep gloom was cast over tho an.
TIRE community Thursday morning
when it was learned that Mrs. M p
hoDerg mad passed away early that
morning at the Sunnyside Hospital
~ new London. 1t was not known
until Saturday evening that she was In
a critical condition, and Sunday eve
ming she was taken to the hospital
where she submitted to an operation
"wednesday and the following morn
ing passed to the Great Beyond to be
with her Redeemer. Funeral was held
at the M. E. church here. Saved
Dy Grace" and Safe In the arms of
Jesus" were sung by the choir. Rev.
=. M. Hanson of the Zion church of
Irving OBLIGATED at the funeral. Lu.
ella Madellia Offstace was born Feb.
Z, 1887; at the age of II years, she be-
came teacher; March ~, 1906 she
was married to M. P. Loberg. To
this union were born two children.
-Four years ago owing to Mr.. Loberg's
poor health, they moved from their
farm at West Union to Hawick where
Mrs. Loberg has been post mistress
until her death. She was a beautiful
Christian woman and took an active
part in the Epworth League here and
was loved by all who knew her. She
was loving wife, mother and friend
and was always ready to lend a hand
to those in need. 1t is said that often
in talking to her family at home about
the Christian life that There are ways
for all but they are not understood
by u.s." The text was taken from Jer.
Is part of verse 9. "Her sun went
down while it was day" Attic she
is gone from us her memory fingers.
She leaves to mourn, besides her hus-
band, two daughters, Luella 10 years,
Hazel Phyllis 10 days old, her aged
parents, two sisters and one brother
and a host Of friends. The church
was beautifully decorated with ferns
and ported and cut flowers, the casket
was ladened with flowers which show.
ed the high esteem in which she was
held. Pail bearers were: S. G. Jones,
E. J. Hood, A. B. Norris, o. w. Olson,
Fred Deadrich and J. E. Smithson.
After the funeral here, services were
held at the Zion church in Irving
where the remains were inferred in
the church cemetery. The sorrowing
family have the sympathy of the en-
tire community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sava Pelkey and family
visited relatives west of town, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Harrison of
New London visited at the w. D. King
home few days the first of the week.
Ccrnie and Stacy Benson, who have
been working for the National Biscuit
Company in Minneapolis, have resign
ed their positions. Cornie is now trav-
cling for an electric company. He ex-
poets to soon be in Washington, D. c.
for the company. Stacy
is working for the American Liner
Co. at Minneapolis.
Services were held in the M. e.
Church Sunday afternoon and Y. P. S.
in the evening. Meeting was led by
Cora Caldwell, subject Call for Christ"
Mullins Susag visited in Willmar,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Olson and son
Berton visited west of town, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Gasell and son
Russell autoed to Paynesville, Satur-
day evening.
M. P. Loberg and daughter Rather
inc and other relatives and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hall attended church in Irving,
Sunday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. WEIGH and daugh.
ter Harriet visited with their son
Donald at the hospital in New London
Sunday afternoon. Donald Is doing
nicely and expects to come home this
week.
Ben Benson is another one of the
boys tc, be called to the colors and
will leave Friday the 9th.
Fred Deadrich and A. F. Hall have
purchased the ]. P. Wright threshing
rig. Mr.. Deadrich expects to start
threshing before very long.