Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-04-28

Stillwater.-Blanks asking all citi-
zens to don overalls for the, summer
were distributed broadcast here, and
the number of members joining the
Overall club" here is said to be con-
siderable. :s.>rs ,#...,. WISH
Hastings-The st. Paul Stone COM
pany has purchased a 20 acre tract in,
southeast Hastings from r. F. Casley,
the purchase price was given as &c.
900. The company will open stone
quarry here.
Willmar--The old Mission Coven-
ant church, which has been land
mark here for more than 30 years,
will be RACED and a new structure,
which will cost approximately $4,000
will replace it.
Standardization Nahum has set
under way a new industry in this sec,
ton, maple syrup production. Five
men and team are at work in what
is known for years as the Nahum
sugar bush on North Long lake.
LIE Sueur.-A special cattle train of
twenty-one cars left here for Cascade,
Mont. 1t carried about 600 head Of
cattle which had been wintered at Le'
Sueur on the farms run by the Min.I
nesota Valley Canning company.
Baudette.-Rev. Mr.. Hanson of the,
Lutheran church, Rev. Mr.. Skies, Con-
gregational, and Rev. Mr.. Johnston,|
Episcopalian, have left here this
month for other fields, leaving Rev.!
Father Bossus the only pastor in
town.
Redby.-In letter to s. A. Selvog,|
in charge Of the state fisheries at Red
by, Senator Knute Nelson stated that
the item for surveying the Red lake
harbor project is in the rivers and,
harbors bill, and added that it is there
to stay.
Winona.-Robert Irons, superinten1
dent of schools at Rapid City, S. d.!
has been elected to the superinten1
dency Of the Winona public schools,
succeeding Joseph V. Voorhees,, re-!
signed. He will begin his duties here
about June I.
Cloquet.-Notices have been served
on all occupants of "shacks" within
the city fire limits and built after the
1913 fire to move before July 1. It is
estimated that about fifty frames will
be affected by this order, which is due
to a city ordinance.
Glenwood.-Although the contract
for the general road to be construct!
ed between. this point and Detroit has
not been let, considerable other work
being under way. It is expected that
the contract for the general road work
will be let early in May.
Hutchinson.-The Hutchinson Pro
duce company and Farmers Co-opera-'
tive Creamery mailed out of Hutchin-
son during three days more than TO-!
900 pounds of butter, which, because
of the express embargo on perishables,
have to go via parcel post to Balti1
more, Washington and Philadelphia.
Hibbing.-The Collyards of Hibbing
hold the range record for large FAM
lily, five brothers with their descen-
dents, making sixty, which is believ1
ed the record from Minnesota. They
are Joe Collyard, children; Tony, 8,
Louis, 8; Vito, 8; Lebro, 2. The bal!
ance of the sixty includes parents and,
grandchildren.
St. Cloud.-Plans for a new Church
of God building have been completed
by Architects Foss & Foss and accept
ed by the governing body of the
church. The structure will be of COL
ored stucco with square battlement
tower extending about four feet above
the main editice, equipped for install
lation of chimes at later date.
Cannon Falls-The body of George
Johnson of Cannon Falls was rein
tered here, with military honors.'
Johnson served in France, where he
became i'll. and was sent to England.
While in a hospital there he died of
pneumonia. His body was one of the
first OF American service men buried
abroad to be returned to this country.
Johnson enlisted in the marines early
in the war.