I» • » • • • • • ! • • • • • • • • • • • » — — 4 >- ALVARADO |

f f. Mrs^Ole Gothe died at her home in dm&fto on Oct. 20, im, at' 11 p. m., of mart disease and influenza.

deceased was born at Norway, Mich., 20, 1881. Her parents, Mr. and

Mrs. Alfred Erickson, were well known pioneer residents of Marshall county, who moved to Canada a number of

< years ago. She was married on Jan. 2l, 1904, at Grand Forks, N. D., to Ole Gothe, the husband who now survives her and together with flve'children now mourn the loss of a good, kind and lov­ing wife and mother. The names of the children are as follows: Leonard 14 years, Evelyn 12 years, Edelina 10 years, Clarence 9 years, Earl 6 years. A three months' old daughter is buried in the Alvarado cemetery. Deceased is also mourned by her father, two sisters and seven brothers, of whom the youngest one is in the Canadian army in England. (They did not take him over to France). Her mother died five years ago and is buried at Maryfleld, Sask., Can., where the father and the rest of the family now live. Two sis­ters are buried in Vega and one in Nor­way, Mich. She has also relatives in Michigan and in Finland, her father­land. ' . . •' .

Mrs. Gothe was a faithful member of the Baptist church in Vega. The fam­ily has lived in Alvarado since July 1, 1906.

The funeral was held at the Alvarado cemetery Oct. 21, at 2:30 p. m. A mem­orial service was held Sunday evening, Dec. 1, at the Baptist chapel in Alvar­ado, conducted by her pastor, Rev. C.

>^H. Eckblad. The large attendance at this service showed that Mrs. Gothe had many friends in Alvarado and vi­cinity. The memory of the sweet, gen­tle, loving life of service of Mrs. Gothe will long remain in the hearts of those who were near and dear to her on earth and will form a link that will bind them to heaven. Blessed be her mem­ory.

Remember Saturday evening, Dec. 7, A. G. Wiggin, the celebrated, speaker. Come and hear him.

Mrs. Thomas Henrickson received a telegram November 30th. stating that her son Selmar, was severely wounded October 2oth.

Alma Bergman arrived from Grand Forks Wednesday morning to attend the funeral of her grandmother.

Signe Lundgren, Delia Hallin, Mrs. Pete Bloomsness and Teckla Erickson left for Minneapolis^ Saturday.

Walter and Cecil Sands, Mr. and '^S^3. Martin Johnson and son Raymond'

autoed to Warren last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Malm, Walter

Sands and Lewis Larson and family spent Thanksgiving at the Willie Malm home.

Corporal W. C. Allen, who is station­ed at Camp Custer, arrived home Mon­day for a few days' furlough.

Olgo Bloomsness left for Radium Saturday to resume her work as teach­er there.

Mr. and Mrs. Charley Johnson enter­tained the following to Thanksgiving dinner Thursday: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson jand son, Mr. a«d Mrs. Henry Peterson, Mr.1 and Mrs.*"Nordstrom of Warren, Myrtle Allen and Signe Lund­gren.

Mrs. Martin Johnson and daughter Willow visited at the Walter Sand farm Friday.

Word has been received that Pvt. George Sands has arrived safely over­seas. . Mrs. Fred Christenson entertained the following guests Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bergan and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elling Bergan, Mr. and Mrs. Mar­tin Ferring and family and John Berg.

Adolph Johnson, who enlisted in the Navy and is stationed in Virginia, visit­ed at the home of his sister, Mrs. F. E. Dahlgren, Monday. .J!" Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Olson entertained the following guests to Thanksgiving dinner Thursday: Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Johnson and family and Signe Lund­gren.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Malm entertained Rev. and Mrs. Brekke and nephew, Theodore, to dinner Friday.

Inez Johnson left for Warren to at­tend school, Thursday evening.

Martha Johnson is employed as "Hello" girl during Signe Lundgren's absence.

Mr. and Mrs: I. N. Lodoen entertain­ed Rev. and Mrs. Brekke and nephew,, Theodore, and C. O. Holt and family to dinner Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dahlgren and family spent Thanksgiving at her home in Warren.

Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Johnson have re­ceived word that their son Harry.Otto,

has received his commission as Ser­geant. .

It is reported that Ed. Hill, is im­proving after,the flu. H/ | 4

Mr.* Ericson and son John, ^arrived from Canada last week for a visit yrith Mr: Goethe and children., J

Mrs. Skoog died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Anna Bergman, Friday. Funeral services were held at the house Tuesday afternoon.

Don't fail to attend the first number of the Lyceum Course Saturday, Dec. 7.

Installation services of the new,min-ister, Rev. Brekke, will be held in the Norwegian Lutherna church, Sunday evening, Dec. 8, at 7:30. Rev. Lund-heim, the president of the Northern District of the Lutheran church of America, will speak. Sunday school of the Norwegian Lutheran church will commence Sunday, Dec. 8th, at 10:30. Wish as many children as possible will attend and receive their Xmas pieces and songs.

Mr. and Mrs. Neujhur entertained the following guests, Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Sand and son, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Olson, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Dahlgren and Arthur Sands, to five o'clock dinner.

Sw. Imtfc Church of Alvarado, Sunday school next Sunday, Dec. 8,

at 10:30. All school children are re­quested to be present-as they will re­ceive their pieces for the Christmas program. Church services in the even­ing at 8:30 for both Elim and Alvarado congregations, by Prof. Sjostrand, of Warren.

Baptist Church of Vega. / C. H. EKBLAD. Pastor.

Sunday, Dec. 8: Sunday schooLat 11 and preaching service at 11:45 a. m.

At Alvarado: Sunday school at 4 and preaching service at 7.130 p. m.

The Ladies' Aid meets at the home 6& Mrs. John Swenson Tuesday, Dec. 10, at 2 p. m.

A cordial invitation is extended to aU

NOTICE.

All outstanding Marshall County Warrants on Road and Bridge Fund Registered up to and including October 31st, 1918, will be paid upon presentation at the County Treasurer's office at Warren, Marshall County, Minn.

Interest to cease 30 days frcpn date of this notice.

Dated November 27th, 1918. F. BAKKE,

Treasurer.

V

.1!.

A NEW CAR FOR YOUR OLD ONE

It is the FINISH that makes the machine as far as appearance goes. What about l e t ­ting us repaint your automobile?

We agree to give you a quick handsome dur­able j ob, at the low­est possible priced We agree to use v

throughout Valentine & Company s varnishes* colors and other mat­erials which are THE MOST EXPENSIVE in first cost but stand­ard for excellence the world over, Valentine & Company guarantee quality.

L. A. TRUXELL Warren, Minn.

if

We care for them through winter for from $2.00 and up, depending on size and; condition of battery.

We do all kind of battery repairing and carry a repair stock of several hundred dol­lars at all times.

We sell the best battery in the world for the money ::;--'v-;:---;Jc.:;(G0ULD) 'v;- ^^l:**;^

CALL US UP AND WE WILL GET YOUR BATTERY. > IIOW CAN YOU AFFORD NOT TO? ^

t - - m noon; *'* ""*" "" J-^t^' [,,, R T J O O M W O O T ) * I Tb/i schools in the' community have U L i A * * * * * * ™ * - ? * w u , j , b e e ^ to - e - g l o i i for a f e w w e e f c 8 T h e

"Flu" is well under control by this time. v

Miss Anna Travnicek and her brother Joe, left for Grand Forks Monday, where they both will pursue a business course.

Last Friday a large' shipment of socks was sent to Crookston from the Tabor Red Gross Branch. We hope that by December 20th everyone, in thi3 community will answer the "Red Cross Christmas Roll Call."

Mr. and Mrs. H. Dahlin spent Thanksgiving day at J. E. Morberg's. '

Mr. and Mrs. Hilmer Anderson came home Wednesday to spend Thanksgiv­ing with Mrs. Anderson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Forstrom. - /

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lindberg were entertained at Strandberg's Thanksgiv­ing day.

The Lindberg young folks visited at Forstrom's Thursday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. John Haugen, of Big Woods, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. L. Larson.

Ethel Haugen spent a» few days last week with her sister, Mrs. E. Lofberg.

Ernest Lofberg arrived home Sun­day, after a week's visit in Minneapolis.

Miss Elna Erickson resumed her duties as teacher in District No. 60 Monday morning.

A new furnace has been installed in the basement of the school.

August Vieth attended the auction sale at the Ireal Parent Estate Monday.

Ben Farstad and family, who have been employed at Andrew Kettleson's the past summer, are now residing in Argyle. ";- :-"... :-'!-

Ernest Lofberg was up at Donaldson Wednesday, looking after farming in­terests. -~ :

^ * ~ ~ ~ ~ — r T T - . l . l H . i t

! TABOR ! • • > • - • The sudden change of weather has

discouraged many, especially the young folks, as it will interfere with the usual Sunday evening gatherings.

Last Tuesday morning at nine o'clock at the Catnolic church occurred the marriage of Miss Agnes Vanek to Mr. Charles Brantl. A host of friends wish them much happiness in the future.

Miss Helen Vavrina spent Thanksgiv­ing at Angus with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Vavrina.

A number of the young folks spent Sunday evening at Travnicek's.

Geo. Palya and the Machal Bros, went out hunting Thanksgiving after-

Use Johnson's Freeze proof to keep your radiator from freezing. Ask for it from R. M. Gilbert. Phone 284, War­ren, Minn.

r -> : • ':;.:-.

Makes Rapid Headway Add This Fact to Your Store of Know*

,'v ledge. •'. :..""'

Kidney disease often advances so rapidly that many a person is firmly in its grasp before aware of its progress. Prompt attention should be given the slightest symptom of kidney disorder. If there is a dull pain in the back, headaches, dizzy spells or a tired, worn-out feeling, or if the kidney secretions are offensive, irregular and attended by pain, procure a good kidney remedy at once.

Your townspeople rec6mmend Doan's Kidney Pills. Read the statement of this Warren citizen.

Geo. Truhn, tinner, says: "I was so lame across my back, I could hardly straighten up, once I got bent over and sometimes, the misery in my back was so bad, I would have to lay off work. I would often get dizzy-headed and I could see flashes before my eyes, espec­ially in the morning. As soon as I began using Doan's Kidney Pills, which I got at the Warren Pharmacy, I got relief. I havn't had any kidney trouble since Doan's cured me. I used about three boxes." , Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Truhn had. Foster-Milburn Co*,

\s&#mti*mwa<i

Mikelzu. tf fhGWuaste

? for chewing Gravely.

The Judge came right back at Mike with a friend­ly chew—just a couple of little squares off his plug of Real Gravely.

Mikefoundthatthechew stayed with him for a long while, and the more he chewed the better it tasted.

"There's the real tobac­co satisfaction," says the Judge: "and it costs noth­ing extra to chew this class of plug."

It gttt fmrttur—that's why yu tm» g«t tk* tood ttutt of this dau ), if tobacco without $xtro coat.

— H

PEYTON BRAND

Real Gravely Chewing Plug each piece packed in 3 pouch

P-D-GRAVELY T O B A C C O C O . , D A N V ' L l . £ . V A

City Meat Market New Management

Having purchased the east side meat market from the former owner, Oscar Johnson, I wish to announce to the people of Warren and vicinity that it will be my purpose to keep an up-to-date, clean and sanitary meat market and give to my customers a square deal at all times. They will receive their money's worth or money refunded.

* I have secured Henry Melcheck, an experienced meat cutter, to handle that part of the business.

\ Will be glad to meet all the old customers of the shop and many new ones. Give me a trial. I shall do my best to please all. Phone No. 4.

FRED LANGEEDEB.

oline Tractor Now

You may not be able to get a Moline-Universal if you delay ordering.

You will help relieve spring congestion of shipping by buying now.

You will have plenty of time to become familiar with its construction and operation before the spring rush and will be able to work your tractor in on belt work and other light jobs.

It is the only tractor which does all farm work including cultivating.

One man operates both tractor and im­plement from the seat of the imple­ment where you must sit in order to do the best work.

Tractor and implement form one unit—-backs' as easily as it goes forward-turns in a 16-ft. circle.

It has plenty of power for your heaviest work, yet lignt in weight to operate economically on light jobs. All the weight on two big drive wheels-—no dead weight—no extra expense.

Substantially constructed for many years of service.

Electric lights for night work and self starter for non-robust labor.

You can practically double your efficiency —you can produce more food with less help. You will need it, order now.

Lundgren, Wittensten & Co WARREN, - MINNESOTA

II3MLIN iVERSAL

R.i M. G I L B E R Phone 284, Warren, Minn.