Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-16


''Nomads of the North Monday and
Tuesday.
II. L. Wood returned last Sunday
morning from a trip to Texas.
Fresh cream is being received daily
at Holan's Confectionery for those de-
string it.
Ernest Erickson left Sunday evening
for Crookston, where he will be en-
ployed for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. A. Lofquist, of town
OF Augsburg, came to town yesterday
for a visit with Warren friends.
| eAlfred Lindberg, of Boomer, came
to town yesterday to visit old friends
and former neighbors Of his for a few
days.
| Albert Johnson, formerly of Argyle,
writes the Sheaf that he is now located
at Turlock, California, and likes that
country fine.
Miss Evelyn Lindgren, of Hallock,
|
w. Dahlof home. She left for Hallock
Monday morning.
Misses Eda and Antoinette Zwinggi,
| of st. Peter, now teachers in the Ada
school, visited with Miss Ebba Lund-
gren last Saturday and Sunday.
! l.. e. Ltttrell, assistant county supt
Of schools, went to Crookston Thursday
night Of last week and on Friday night
attended the district spelling contest
there. 49, ~
Northern grown trees, shrubs and
plants, fruit trees and berry bushes,
shade trees and seedlings for hedge and
windbreak.-A. J. Nordstrom, phone
300. Warren. T.
Ed. Quistgard returned Sunday from
Minneapolis where he spent last week
i'll attendance at the ReXall drug CON
ventiOn there. He also spent consider
able time visiting with his son who is
in Minneapolis attending school for
druggists.
Z F. G. Larson, manager of the hard.
ware department of the Peoples Trad
ing Co., is attending a convention OF
hardware dealers in Minneapolis this
week. His wife accompanied him tC
the city and is visiting with friends
and relatives there
Mark NJ. A. Weber, of Goodland
Ind, was in the city last Friday at
tending to business in connection with
a real estate DEAL Mr. Weber for
i M
He said they have had no snow thus
far this winter in northern Indiana
where he lives.
Mrs. I. w. Grundahl, Il pioneer
woman Of Polk county, who with hen
husband settled at Euclid q years ago
removing later to Davidson, died last
Friday and was buried at the Crane
Marais church on Monday. Husband
and nine children survive her. She
was a sister of Mrs. Oscar Peterson, OF
Warren
The balmy spring weather which has
prevailed all this month received Z
slight set back today. Last night il
rained, afterwards it showed and today
the little flakes of the beautiful are
| whirling thick and fast through the air
driven by a strong wind, reminding us
that winter still fingers in the lap Of
spring.
Miss Loretto G. Newman, executive
secretary Of the Marshall County Amer
lean Red Cross and Child Welfare
Board left for Crookston Motnay nigh
| on business. returning. to Warren this
| morning in company with Miss Emily
| Kneubuhl, who is conducting the citi
Zenship school here. Miss Newman ant
Miss Kneubuhl attended the University
| of Minnesota at the same time and were
| warm friends there
j. NJ Loeslie is contemplating Il dea
! whereby he would become the owner
of one of the most beautiful homes il
| Moorhead. Should he close the dea
| he will make his residence there the
| next few years. Mr. and Mrs. Loeslit
| recently returned from Spokane, Wash.
| where they visited friends, including
| Mrs. Loes1ie's sisters, Mrs. Charlie.
Gram and Mrs. Harry Wilson, an(
| Frank Roesler, Mrs Loeslies father
| They report very pleasanttrip, hav
ing spent considerable time visiting thu
II various beauty spots in Washington.