Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-26
N0rth of arren

l4WeFe& recently married were the vic
4 tins Of q surprise at their home whel
a company Of friends and relative.
! came to spend the evening. The even
/ ing hours were spent in social vista
! tiOn; ice cream and cake was served
The neWlyWeds were. presented witlr-t
| davenport by those present after which
the. guests left for their homes wishing
them a happy welded life. 81. ),
The John Rue family attended the
Mission Festival at Euclid Sunday.
The many friends of Miss Nan Heal
extend their sympathy to her in the
terrible accident which befell her las
saturday, full particulars which are
fgiven in another column. d.
The John Michael family were
guests Sunday evening at, the home
! Of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Diedrick.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Church and chill
dren Of Alma spent Sabbath day a!
the George Palmer home.
| AT the recent school election at the
Cook school house Jalmer Petersen
was elected as director taking the
place of w. &C. Myer Florence E
Johnson will again take up her duties
ais instructor for the ensuing year
which we are glad to- report. s@z
Mrs. N. B. Grager, of Maquokita,
Iowa, is expected this week for a
visit at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Andrew Hansen and family.
Earl Micheal is assisting John Rue
with his farm work.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Slough and
four children arrived the latter part
Of last week for several days visit
with Mrs. Slough's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Mccartney. Mr.. and Mrs
Slough and daughters Anna and Clara
! accompanied by Mrs. A. j. Mccartney
left in their car this Tuesday morn.
ing for Fargo, from there they will
motor over the National Park High.
way to Yellowstone Park and also
visit the Redwoods of California be-
fore their return here in September
Carl and Andrew Slough will remain
at the Mccartney home until their re-
turn. -. T.. ~ -.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Whitman
spent Sunday afternoon at the Nichols
Bros, home. =
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Vansickle sons
Andrew, Erwin and Lloyd: Mr. and
Mrs. Erland Nichols of Euclid lief;
Sunday morning for southeast ofWar
road to pick blueberries, returning
home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John. Micheal anG
children were Thursday evening Wis
itors at the Carl Anderson home.
+ In letter from young lady il
Germany to an acquaintance of the
writer she relates of some of the con
| ditions of that country. She came tc
this country and remained here for 6
number Of years but inconsistencies
took her back to the land Of her birtl
shortly before the war; She states
| that mail rates took a raise agar
July list and conditions are terrible
and daily grow worse in the large
cities. A.loaf Of bread costs 20 marks
and was soon to be raised to 80 marks
A suit of clothes a year ago was from
1900 to 1900 marks and now cost from
5000 to 10000 marks. The money. she
states is almost valueless and that ii
will surely lead to a catastrophe and
that she does not hold much hope fol-
a better future for years to come
The value of a mark before the wal
was about % cents of the o. S. money
When one hears and reads Of .condi-
lions in Europe how thankful : we
should be to think we are on this side
OF the pond on soil where the stars
and stripes blow in the breezes, and
vet how many boys and men forget
"Old Glory" or the national anthem
as could be seen at the Fair grounds
recently when the fireworks were dis.
played, it seemed as if some of the
caps or hats just couldn't come off
and some were boys who have fought
on the battlefelds Of France Boys
have the horrors of the war been for.
gotten already? Do not forget to pay
respect to sold Glory" for the flag
that YOU would do or die for - )