Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-02-14
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At the Presbyterian church last
Sunday there was a large attend
ance and splendid singing by the
choir.
A box has been placed in the
church and above it the following
notice: "This box is for sugges-
tons and questions"
If you can suggest anything that
If done would make the Sunday
school and church services more at
tractive to you, will you please
write it on piece of paper and
put it in the box. It will receive
careful consideration and if practi-
cable be carried out. Will you also
kindly put in this blk any questions
concerning religion, particularly any
questions you would like to ask
about the Bible. They will be an
swered from the pulpit the follow
ing Sunday, if possible.
1t will be better if you attach
your name to any question you ask
but you need not do so if you do
not care to.
1t is hoped everyone within reas-
enable distance Of Angus will make
use Of the assistance offered and
not fail to ask any question with
regard to religion that may be puz-
zling them They are asked to cut
out the above notice as reminder
OF the opportunity offered them.
A very important question has al
ready been asked, which is to be
answered next Sunday.
For the sermon, the subject to
be discussed, the pastor announces,
| is of vital Importance to EVERYONE
around Angus.
The pupils of the upper grades
were excused Monday afternoon to
listen to the address by Professor
Kennard.
j. w. Campion took a valuable
horse to the horse market in South
st. Paul, Friday.
About rs people from Angus
heard George Vincent speak at
Crookston, Friday evening.
In spite of the continued cold
weather the evening services at the
church are we'll attended, about so
people attending last Sunday eve
ming.
J The measles have been playing
havoc at Angus the past two months.
-. A. Strobe, F.. A. Strobe, George
Confer, Ray Johnston, and A. Ped
erson families have been affected.
| With the coming spring great ac-
tlvities are expected in Angus in
the building line. A second lum-
Der yard, hardware store and garage
have been mentioned as possibili-
ties. A barber has promised to
come, also.
The new Delco Electric lighting
plant has been installed in the An
gus hotel. An expert from Crook
ston completed the task on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Johnston and
Mrs. R. E. Millar left Saturday for
a prolonged visit at their old homes
in Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Stark, who have
been visiting in Illinois the past
few months, are expected home in
a few days.
/ VIM. Oberg, son of John Oberg
arrived in Angus from Illinois on
Monday evening. He is planning on
locating here.
Progressive Club Held Splendid
Meeting.
An interesting address was given
at the Modern Woodmen hall at
Angus on Monday afternoon to a
large audience, by Prof. Kennard
of the Experiment Station, at Crook
ston. Much valuable advice was
given. Amongst it the following
statements were made:
First. That present-day farmers
in the Red River Valley should co:
operate and grow only one kind
Of the best grain in each commun-
ity. This would prevent the grain
being mixed and would mean that
the grain would be graded higher
01 ho 1ockod loco o. III o1avo+o,.