Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-09-21

:
A Big Snap on Steel Grain Bins at
w. r. Powell & Co.
Rev. G. O. Christensen returned on
Wednesday morning from Racine,
Wis, where he had been visiting for
several weeks.
Miss Edith Mattson left on Sunday
evening for St Anthony Park to re-
sumo her studies at the State Agri-
cultural College.
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society will meet with
Mrs. ID. Dady next Wednesday after
noon at 8 o'clock.
Attorney and Mrs. H. A.. Bronson
and Attorney and Mrs. Il. e. Chance,
of East Grand Forks, ca1he over by
auto to attend the fair Tuesday.
Postcards of the Warren City
Band and the Marshall County exhibit
at the State Fair, five for five cents at
the Sheaf Book and Stationery Store.
Frank Wittensten left for Bull,
Mimi, yesterday to escort his wife
and children home, they having visit
ed there with Mrs. Wittensten's sister
fora short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Bradley, former
pioneer residents of this vicinity, now
living near Anoka, Mimi, arrived on
Monday for visit at the home Of w.
o. Holcomb, Mr.. Bradley being a bro
Their Of Mrs. Holcomb.
A postal savings bank is to be es-
tabltshed at Warren to commence
business on Oct. IA. It is the inten-
ton of the post Office department to
establish such banks at all post offices
as rapidly as it can do so.
Rev. E. o. Chelgren has accepted
the call to a large Swedish Lutheran
passionate in Meeker county and hence
will leave Warren in the near future
to the regret of large number Of
friends of both himself and family.
F. A. Green, of Stephen, H. L. Mel
gard, of Argyle, and August Lund-
gren Of this city, have been appointed
by the county board as delegates to
attend a Conservation congress which
will be held at Kansas City on Sept.
Is 26 and 81.
The rest room provided by the w.
G. T. U. in large tent on the fair
grounds, was much appreciated
feature. It was a good place for far
mers' wives and children to rest in
and to eat their lunches. Credit and
thanks are due the ladies of the w.
G. T. U. for their thoughtfulness.
H. H. Baldwin, a student of Mac
alester College, who has had charge
of the ministerial work in the Presby-
terian church at Angus during the
past summer, has returned to the
school to resume his studies. Before
he left he was presented with a hand
some watch in appreciation of his
good work.
Rev. G. o. Christianson has return
ed from attendance at Methodist
conference held at Racine, Wis. He
also paid visit to his children living
in that state. Mr. Christianson has
been assigned to Rugby, N. D., and
therefore will preach his farewell ser.
mon in the Scandinavian M. E.
church next Sunday.
Munger & Son and John Grundahl
Of the Pembina farm, shipped a car.
load of fine Ohio Early potatoes to IL
Ilinois last week. Potatoes are a fine
crop in this vicinity this year and
there will probably be 30 to 40 car
loads shipped from here this year. Al
present prices potatoes are very
profitable crop, too, and farmers who
planted large acreage last spring
have reason to congratulate them
selves.
Frank Jerrue, who was in the flour
milling business. nearly all the time
while he was a resident Of Warren
has drifted into the same line of bust
ness since moving to California. He i
the vice president and personal direc
tor of the Seven Grain Food Compan.
which has just erected a 25O-barre
capacity mill at Watts, Calf, and ais
owns an auxiliary mill at San Diego
The flour product of these mills j
made by a secret process embracing
seven different grains which are s.
ground and blended together that the
make -four at once palatable, and a
a health food of exceptional merit
This -four also meets every require
ment of ordinary flour, out of whic
all bread stuffs and pastry can
made. Mr.. Jerrue is sanguine owe
I+ho o,,onocc ne Tho now in1,1ctrv an