Warren sheaf., 1919-06-25
Additional Local
News


morning from Fergus Falls, having
brought patient to the State hospital
there on Monday evening. He reports
that great destruction was wrought by
the tornado to the business and resi-.
dence section of the city, but that the
state hospital property was undamaged
Miss Frieda Anderson, of Interna.
tional Falls, is spending several weeks
in the city, visiting at the home of P
J. Holan. Miss Anderson and her
father, Erick Anderson, own some
choice residence lots here and it is
probable that they may decide to erect
a residence in the city in the near fu-
ture.
Marriage licenses have been issued
during the past week by Clerk of Court
A. c. Swandby, to the following: Lud-
wick NJ. Larson to Gunda c. Mae, FL
mer E. Swenson to Evelyn \. Grinde-
land, John Halvorson to Mabel Chris
tine Speten, John G. Berg to Jennie NJ
Olson, Alphonse E. Johnson to Agnes r.
Thorkildson, Walter E. LindQuist to
Teresa 3. Forsberg.
Ed. Tullar, son of Mr.. and Mrs. c.. \.
Tullar. of this city, has resigned as
chief of the Electric Department in the
U. S. Patent office, at Washington, D.
c.. with which he has been connected
during the past twelve years, in order
to accept much more lucrative posi-
tion with the General Electric Company
of Schenectady, New York The many
friends of Ed. Tullar in this city are
glad to- learn of his advancement, but
they are not surprised at it, because
he always was StudiOuS as boy and
full of determination to succeed
We have sold quite number of Ford
one ton trucks the past year, to farmers
in different parts of our territory, and
without exception they all tell us that
they are well pleased and consider the
truck one of the best things on the
farm. We also find that all through
the state there is growing a large farm
trade on the Ford truck. We have
good supply Of trucks in stock now.
Call on us for a demonstration right
on your farm at any time.-W. F.
Powell & Co.
Mrs. And. Melgard and her little son,
Lloyd George, arrived home from their
visit in Indiana, on the belated Great
Northern flyer on Monday forenoon.
Owing to the wrecking of the "Oriental
Limited" and other trains by the tor
nado at Fergus Falls, the flyer had to
back up to Sauk Center and make
long n4detour>by way Of Morris and
Moorhead and then back to the Winni-
peg line at Barnesville. Miss Bernice
Melgard, who has been student at the
Chicago Art Institute during the past
year, accompanied her mother and
brother home to spend her vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Truhn left Mon
day evening for Fergus Falls. Mr..
Truhn feared very much for the safety
OF his brother and sister, who live at
that swept over the city, but telegram
received yesterday by members of the
family here, from Mr.. Truhn, states
that they escaped without injuries, and
that the home of his sister was being
used as a hospital for the injured.
Miss Audrey Wick, of Fergus Falls,
who arrived here Sunday morning for
a visit at the Truhn home, returned to
her home together with Mr.. and Mrs.
Truhn. ~,-
Rev. 0. J. Lundell, of Thief River
Falls, and Rev. J. Fjellstedt, of Leon
ard, Minn., passed through the city
morning on their way to Don
aldson to be present at convention of
the young peoples society of the Swed-
ish Mission church held last Sunday
near the Red River, in town of Teien,
kittson county. Among those who
autoed from Warren to attend the ga
thering were Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. PHIL
strom, Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Olson and
baby Velma, Samuel and Nellie Olson,
Miss Esther Alberts of Hawley, Minn.,
Miss Esther Matheson of Minneapolis,
Mr.. Emil Tornell and sisters, Minnie
and .Teckla, Arthur, Wilma and Hildur
Peterson, Gust, Willie, Pauline and
Esther Peterson, Walter and Esther
Stark, Annie Nelson, Emma and Ethel
olhlstrom, Rosina Samuelson, Ingeborg,
Gina, Ida and Dora Erickson and
August Peterson. All report an enjoy
able time although they found the
'oads quite heavy on account of the
ate rains.