Charlotte Weaver (1894-1918)
A message from West Benton, Minnesota, was received Sunday telling of the untimely death of Mrs. Claude Weaver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Farquhar, well known residents living nine miles southwest of Royal.
Lottie, as she was so well known, grew to womanhood in Grant township, O'Brien county, attended the public school, and was an accomplished young lady. She acquired the habit of thrift and work that fitted her for her duties as wife and mother. She possessed those virtues of character that distinguished her from others and made her loved and respected by a large circle of friends.
She and her husband moved on a farm in Minnesota about three years ago, where they strived to build a home and gather about them those things that would give them a good start on the way to prosperity. And it seems sad that one so young in years, just in the prime of her life, should be taken away. But may it not be that she lived so well in the short time allotted to her that it will count for as much as others who live many more years.
Lottie Farquhar was born in Grant township, O'Brien county, Iowa, April 13, 1894 and died at West Benton, Minnesota, Feb. 9, 1918. She was married to Claude Weaver Aug. 24, 1915, and to them were born two children, the youngest of which is only a few days old. She leaves besides her husband and children, a father and mother, five sisters, and a host of friends and neighbors to mourn her death.
Mrs. Weaver was a faithful member and worker in the Church of God at Maple Grove. A splendid mother and a kind neighbor. She will be missed and it will be impossible to fill the place she leaves vacant.
Funeral services were held at Sutherland, Wednesday, Feb.13th, conducted by Rev. Tompkins of Hartley, an old friend of the family. Interment in the Sutherland cemetery.
A message from West Benton, Minnesota, was received Sunday telling of the untimely death of Mrs. Claude Weaver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Farquhar, well known residents living nine miles southwest of Royal.
Lottie, as she was so well known, grew to womanhood in Grant township, O'Brien county, attended the public school, and was an accomplished young lady. She acquired the habit of thrift and work that fitted her for her duties as wife and mother. She possessed those virtues of character that distinguished her from others and made her loved and respected by a large circle of friends.
She and her husband moved on a farm in Minnesota about three years ago, where they strived to build a home and gather about them those things that would give them a good start on the way to prosperity. And it seems sad that one so young in years, just in the prime of her life, should be taken away. But may it not be that she lived so well in the short time allotted to her that it will count for as much as others who live many more years.
Lottie Farquhar was born in Grant township, O'Brien county, Iowa, April 13, 1894 and died at West Benton, Minnesota, Feb. 9, 1918. She was married to Claude Weaver Aug. 24, 1915, and to them were born two children, the youngest of which is only a few days old. She leaves besides her husband and children, a father and mother, five sisters, and a host of friends and neighbors to mourn her death.
Mrs. Weaver was a faithful member and worker in the Church of God at Maple Grove. A splendid mother and a kind neighbor. She will be missed and it will be impossible to fill the place she leaves vacant.
Funeral services were held at Sutherland, Wednesday, Feb.13th, conducted by Rev. Tompkins of Hartley, an old friend of the family. Interment in the Sutherland cemetery.
Charlotte Weaver (1894-1918)
A message from West Benton, Minnesota, was received Sunday telling of the untimely death of Mrs. Claude Weaver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Farquhar, well known residents living nine miles southwest of Royal.
Lottie, as she was so well known, grew to womanhood in Grant township, O'Brien county, attended the public school, and was an accomplished young lady. She acquired the habit of thrift and work that fitted her for her duties as wife and mother. She possessed those virtues of character that distinguished her from others and made her loved and respected by a large circle of friends.
She and her husband moved on a farm in Minnesota about three years ago, where they strived to build a home and gather about them those things that would give them a good start on the way to prosperity. And it seems sad that one so young in years, just in the prime of her life, should be taken away. But may it not be that she lived so well in the short time allotted to her that it will count for as much as others who live many more years.
Lottie Farquhar was born in Grant township, O'Brien county, Iowa, April 13, 1894 and died at West Benton, Minnesota, Feb. 9, 1918. She was married to Claude Weaver Aug. 24, 1915, and to them were born two children, the youngest of which is only a few days old. She leaves besides her husband and children, a father and mother, five sisters, and a host of friends and neighbors to mourn her death.
Mrs. Weaver was a faithful member and worker in the Church of God at Maple Grove. A splendid mother and a kind neighbor. She will be missed and it will be impossible to fill the place she leaves vacant.
Funeral services were held at Sutherland, Wednesday, Feb.13th, conducted by Rev. Tompkins of Hartley, an old friend of the family. Interment in the Sutherland cemetery.
A message from West Benton, Minnesota, was received Sunday telling of the untimely death of Mrs. Claude Weaver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Farquhar, well known residents living nine miles southwest of Royal.
Lottie, as she was so well known, grew to womanhood in Grant township, O'Brien county, attended the public school, and was an accomplished young lady. She acquired the habit of thrift and work that fitted her for her duties as wife and mother. She possessed those virtues of character that distinguished her from others and made her loved and respected by a large circle of friends.
She and her husband moved on a farm in Minnesota about three years ago, where they strived to build a home and gather about them those things that would give them a good start on the way to prosperity. And it seems sad that one so young in years, just in the prime of her life, should be taken away. But may it not be that she lived so well in the short time allotted to her that it will count for as much as others who live many more years.
Lottie Farquhar was born in Grant township, O'Brien county, Iowa, April 13, 1894 and died at West Benton, Minnesota, Feb. 9, 1918. She was married to Claude Weaver Aug. 24, 1915, and to them were born two children, the youngest of which is only a few days old. She leaves besides her husband and children, a father and mother, five sisters, and a host of friends and neighbors to mourn her death.
Mrs. Weaver was a faithful member and worker in the Church of God at Maple Grove. A splendid mother and a kind neighbor. She will be missed and it will be impossible to fill the place she leaves vacant.
Funeral services were held at Sutherland, Wednesday, Feb.13th, conducted by Rev. Tompkins of Hartley, an old friend of the family. Interment in the Sutherland cemetery.
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