Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-08-10
News

Melville Larson is back from Brit
ton, S. D., for a visit
Mrs Oscar Westlin visited with
friends at Argyle on Tuesday last.
Miss Anna Shaw returned home
Friday from a visit with her father at
Yorkton, Canada.
DR.. r. ]. Bren will soon open up
dental parlors in the Hilleboe build
ing on the east side.
10000 good oak fence posts will be
sold cheap If taken at once. Call or
phone Lundgren, Wittensten & Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Foker and
daughter, Dorothy, returned to their
home at Alexandria. Monday evening.
Tenys Flake, of .Aledo, Ill. arrived
this morning for visit with his many
friends among the young people OF
the city.
Miss Jessie Porteous, stenographer
with the Spaulding Elevator Co., is
spending her vacation at her home in
New Solum.
The Ladies' Aid of the Norwegian
Lutheran church will meet at the
home of Mrs. Sonstrud on next Thurs
day, Aug. 18th.
The P. Peterson tailor shop has
been moved from the Winchester
building to the building formerly oc-
cupied by taxidermist p. L. Brown.
A. G. Swandby is renovating and
building to his residence property this
summer, improvements that will make
it one of the most beautiful homes in
the city.
liver L. Rockne, of Anstad, in east
ern Marshall county, is attending to
business here today. He is al uncle
CT Speaker Rockne, of the Minnesota
House OF Representatives.
Quite a number of the noble red
men from the Indian reservation have
come over to assist the farmers here
in harvesting and threshing. They
are strong and husky and said to be
good workers.
The Warren band has been offered
the opportunity to furnish music for
the fair at Huron, S. D. which will be
held shortly after the Minnesota State
fair. 1t is not known yet whether
the band will accept the proposition
or not.
H. S. Berlinger, of Virginia, Mimi,
q landscape architect representing
the jewell Nursery Co., of Lake City,
is here to lay out the court house
grounds and the railway park with a
view of future planting and ornamen-
tation.
Dreamland will soon return from
dreamland and open to the public in
new quarters in the Whitney block on
the east side. Carpenters are at.
work making the necessary changes
in the building and moving and in
stalling the furniture and fixtures
that were saved from the recent fire.
c. L. Spaulding returned home this
morning from Minneapolis, where he
had attended the funeral of his friend
and business associate, Harry J.
March. He also met his mother
there, Mrs. P. F. Spaulding, of Pough-
ekepsoie, N. Y, who accompanied him
here for a visit.
The annual reunion of the w. II. S.
Alumni will take place at the NJ W.
A. opera house Wednesday, Aug. 20.
An excellent program will be render
ed by alumni talent and all alumni
are earnestly requested to attend to
make the affair a success. The adj
mission for alumni will be so cents.
Rev. K. A. Bercher, pastor of the
Swedish Mission church, in this city,
has accepted a call to Burlington and
West Burlington, Ia, and expects to
leave here early in October. Rev.
Bercher has been very successful in
his pastoral work during the short
time he has been here and his many
friends both inside and outside the
congregation he serves, regret his de-
jparture to new field.
William Erickson has sold his
steam traction engine and at Grand
Forks last week he purchased a Twin
City 40 h. p. gasoline tractor to take
it's place. After inspecting and ex-
aiming large number of different
makes he selected this engine as the
most practical and serviceable. The
engine will be. demonstrated here at