Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-28

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9th. 1. .5.5
Mrs. Mary Erickson Of Seattle,
Wash, is visiting friends in this
city.
License to wed has been issued
to Emery Jean Lasha and JOSE
phine NORM. .@. II.
Miss Clara Bake, who is a sales
lady at Crookston, visited with her
brother, DR.. Bake, yesterday.
The small Avery engine handles
! four 14-inCh plows and every farm
er ought to have one. Come in and
get prices at Warren Machine &
Iron Works Co..
| We have just received one of the
small Avery engines. This engine
burns either gasoline or kerosene.
Come in and see it at Warren Ma
chine & Iron Works Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Bengtson, of
Princeton, Mimi, mourn the death
of son, telegram to that effect
having come to Mrs. Aug. Peterson,
who is sister Of Mrs. Bengtson.
C. G.. Mugg, o. S., the Grand
Forks eye man, will make a free
demonstration of the perfect read
ing and solid toric bifocal glasses
at Lyons Hotel, Warren, Sept. 4.
! Fall term begins Sept. 80. New
| building best in Northwest. Only
| expert teachers. Ask about COM
plete courses for girls and boys
North Star College, Warren, Mimi.
. Mrs. J. Shelton and daughter Of
Barnum, Mimi, have been visiting
at the home Of Alfred Johnson in
Warrenton, for a few days. Mrs.
Shelton is sister of Mrs. John
son.
Miss Nora Bake has returned
from her trip to Norway with the
st. Olof Chorus and will be on
hand to enter upon her duties as =
teacher in the Warren schools
next week.
The Commercial Club rooms and
the Masonic and Knights of Pyth-
las lodge rooms have been refur-
. nished by E. L. Tornell with hand
! some mission style furniture in
fumed oak finish.
G. N. Morkassel reports the sale
of the nicely improved Capt. Da~
Wis farm of 26O acres lying miles
Y west of Euclid in Polk. county
: MINI. The farm was sold to mar
from Illinois and brought S65 pei
| acre. This farm owned by B. C
Koch was bought for home, thu
j purchaser expecting to move here
, soon. A.: 5s~ YIN
e The funeral of the late Henry
J Pletsch, whose death by accident
was given an account of in las
. weeks paper, was held last Satur-
!. day afternoon and was conducted
by Rev. VIM. Bramscher from the
Synod church. Many neighbor<
and friends followed the remains
to the last resting place in Green.
wood cemetery.
J. C. FigensNau, the Oslo banker
attended to business in the city OF
Tuesday. He said that threshine
had begun in real earnest along
the Red River and that the yielC
was much better than was expect
ed. A hundred acre field on Hal
vor Gunderson's farm, near the
village, averaged 18 bushels to the
acre, and from field north Oh
there yield of over 20 bushels is
reported. But then many fields
will turn out less, making the av-
erage perhaps about Is bushels t(
the acre. ~z~.
Rev. A. J. Ryden, of Svea, MINI.
visited friends in the city for few
days. On Sunday morning las
he occupied the pulpit in thu
| Swedish Lutheran church, and il
the evening he delivered an able
address on the Importance of Ian
guage study, discussing the. ques-
ton from biblical and religious
viewpoint. He is a co-worker with
] DR.: Lenker in the advocacy of the
study of Swedish and Norwegian
in the public schools and says h,
is meeting with splendid encour-
agement in all parts of the state.
| Ye editor and his family enjoyed
a pleasant visit last Sunday after.
noon with the N. A. Johnson fami.
| ", who live on the former M. L