Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-11-23

Bring in your poultry Dec. Z. Tur-
key 14c, chickens &c, geese Sc, ducks
10c.-M. L. Warner.
Albin Mattson and C. ]. Christian
son left last week for Spokane, Wash,
where they expect to find cement con-
struction work during the winter
months
Remember the annual lute-fish sup
per in the basement of the Swedish /
Lutheran church on Thanksgiving
eve, Wednesday, Nov. 20. Ready at
500 o'clock.
Marshall Gehrke was in town Mon
day. He told the Sheaf that he was
going to farm on his own hook next
year on farm southwest of town. He
is hustler and is bound to succeed
at it.
A. G. Stark, one of the progressive
farmers from near Angus, attended to
| business here on Tuesday. Mr.. Stark
came here from Illinois couple of
| years ago and is making success at
| farming.
Louis Grund, of Alma, was in town
Monday. Said he was going to leave
soon for his timber claim near Pitt,
where he will run saw and planning
mill OF his own this winter and con-
vert his timber into lumber.
A. K. Swaling, who has been run
ming paint shop here during the
1 past two or three years, has not been
heard from since he left for the state
fair in September last. 1t is believed
that he never intends to return.
Gust A. Johnson, who has been
working near Adams, N. D., the past
summer visited with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Charley Johnson in this city
for a few days, leaving for his claim
i at Clementson, Mimi, on Tuesday this
week.
!, Born: To Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Hop
wood, on Nov. q, 1911, fine twelve
pound baby boy. Mother and son are
doing well, and the father has be-
come so elated and inflated with pride
since the event that the streets of
Warren are hardly wide enough to
contain him. Here's congratulations.
Mrs. O. N. Nelson, dressmaker and
nlilliner, will leave next Saturday to
visit her parents in northern Sweden
She will study the latest London and
Paris styles while across the sea, and
upon her return in February she will
visit the biggest establishments in
New York and Chicago and purchase
one Of the finest millinery stocks ever
brought to Warren.
Thelma, a dramatization of the IA
nous novel by Marie Coreli, was pre-
scented at the Warren Opera house on
Monday evening by a superb company
of artists. It was in fact one of the
best plays seen in the new opera
house and was listened to by large
and highly pleased audience. The
Scandinavian scenes and characters
in which the play abounds, were well
represented.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the M.
E. church will hold their annual ba-
zaar and supper on Dec. 5, 1911 at
the M. E. church where good lot Of
Xmas gifts can be bought and home
made candy, and things for the dollie.
Menu for supper: Hot baked beans,
scalloped potatoes, cold meat, cabbage
salad, jellied cranberries, bread, but
ter, coffee, cake and doughnuts. Sup
per served at $3.50 until all are served
Price Csc.
F. o. Heulin, the enterprising far
mar, ditch contractor, and student of
political and social questions, from
west of Stephen was in towr Monday.
He has rented his farm and will de-
vote his attention to road building and
ditching during the next few years.
Mr. Heulin uses a traction engine To
pull the New Era grader and says it
works fine. Fourteen miles of road
have been constructed west and north
OF Stephen this year at cost of from
q $3.50 to $500 per mile. Last year
eighteen miles Of road were built This
activity in road building in the vicini.
ty of Stephen helps greatly to devel
op that country and is also a good
thing for the town.