Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-02-28

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Have you heard the PatheDhone
John Bergman, of Oslo, attended
to business in Warren last Saturday..
Mrs. c. A. Tullar returned Monday
from weeks visit with her daugh-
ter at St. Paul.
|. Congratulations are extended to
w. =. Powell, who was so years
young on Monday, Feb. 26. I
The Warren Milling Co. has some
good corn for sale at a reasonable
price. Place your order now.
Chas. @. Pierce, proprietor of the
Sunnycrest Farm, one mile west of
Radium, was a business visitor in
the city today.
A carload Of Prize Winning Mogul
Engines now in our warehouse.
Come in and pick out the size
you need. Lundgren, Wittensten Co.
The Girls Society of the U. N. L..
church will meet Wednesday even
ing, March 7th. Miss Eda Swanson
entertains. Friends always welcome.
A stitch in time saves nine. Bring
in your harnesses and get them
repaired and oiled. We do the work
at a moderate price.-F'red Swanson.
NJ. Larson, who recently started
tin shop at Alvarado, was a business
visitor in the city today. Mr.. Lar
son was formerly employed with the
Peoples Trading Co. in this city.
Miss Selma Peterson left Friday
for St. Faul to resume her duties as
a nurse at the Mounds Park Sana-
forum, after having spent number
of weeks visiting with her mother,
Mrs. C. A. Peterson.
We have now received a big sup
ply Of the we'll known Winner Fam
ming Mills, with or without Power
attachment want one Of these
machines on every farm. Lundgren
& Wittensten Co.
We always welcome letters from
our foreign subscribers-fr men
and women who once lived in this
community and now reside in distant
states Sit down, sometime, and tell
us about your new location.
M. L. Warner and G. F. Peter
son were at Argyle on Monday meet
ing with other members Of farmers
clubs for the purpose of making ar
arrangements for big county farm
ers clubs picnic to be held on the
third Saturday in June.
C. j. Larson, Of route 5, attended
to business matters in town last
Saturday.. He recently bought a big
slice Of land in Mississippi as an in
vestment, but says he will not part
with his fine Marshall county farm,
which he knows is sure thing.
The patriotic service, under the
auspices Of the Presbyterian church
at Dreamland last Sunday evening,
was well attended. Rev. D. Samson
preached fine sermon on patrio-
tism. Interesting pictures of Wash
ington, Yorktown and other historic
places were shown by the movie
camera.
Albert Kovar, Of route No. 8, re-
turned this morning from Crookston,
where he has been serving on the
jury for several weeks. Court was
adjourned until some time in March
to enable county attorney Young
quist to go to the bedside of his
mother in St. Paul. The mother
passed away just fifteen minutes
after Mr.. Youngquist arrived at her
home.
| That the question Of clothing
shortage is becoming national is
sue is indicated by this pertinent
observation of clothing salesman
eff Mississippi wears Missouri's
New Jersey, what will Delaware %
Is was too deep for the reporter ia
answer, so the salesman said
alaska"
Il
| Mrs. A. j. Batalden, Of Sanborn
Redwood Co., Mimi, arrived this
morning in response to a telegram
informing her Of the serious illness
Eof her father, Martin Sands, of Al
varado. Shortly before boarding the
train for Alvarado at the 500 depot
she learned the sad news that her
father had already passed away.
John Anderson, of Viking, was in
town on Tuesday. He called at the
Sheaf Office and while here remarked
that the subscription price to the
Sheaf was cheaper now than it used
to- be in former years, as then il
took 20 pounds Of beans to pay fol
a years subscription while at the
present time it took only Is lbs
Yes, we remember the time when il
took three bushels Of wheat anc
L ofir / u