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I ,.5X.-i' 'life' lllv^.''.' prat* life:- si?^ JH ,i IiyW^S ^5*s *1$ -"V i'*v^ BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR MRS. SWANSON A number of Ladies pleasantly sur prised Mrs. Aug. Swanson on her birthday last Wednesday. The after noon was pleasantly spent in visiting and in partaking of fT delicious lunch eon. Many more happy "birthdays are wished for Mrs. Swanson by the com munity, COMMUNITY CiM'.%rfi0il In spite of the rain shower Satur day evening a goodly number attended Club .meeting and enJoyed~Sn interest ing program. The following prograjB was rendered: "When Father is Sick/.Dorothy Clausen. Duet _ __ Milton Warner and Lester Grange I'll Take My* Flowers Now Mollie Gontine Monolog :_______ Marie Stroble Address, "Potato Diseases and Cures" __ Mr. Collette DuetMilton Warner and Lester Grange. To the above we extend our hearti est thanks and appreciation. The refreshment committee for the next meeting is Mrs. Joe McGregor, IMrs. Ed. Yuergens and Mrs. Otto Es sig. Mr. Chas. Loeslie and Milton Schantzen were appointed Hall Com mittee. Owing to the busy season the next meeitng date will be somewhat later. Watch for the date later. RADIUM DEFEATS NEWFOLDEN AGAIN The game Sunday was interesting all the way thru and played with ex ceptionally few errors. A large num ber was out to watch the game. The scores by innings: Newfolden 0 0 1 0 0 110 03spent Radium 01400000 x5 Battery for Newfolden: Nelson and Brekkestrand for Radium, Palmer arid Anderson. Struck out by Nelson 7, by Palmer 10. Hits off Nelson 7 off Palmer 3. Hit by pitched ball off Nelson 1 off Palmer 1. Base on balls, off Nelson 1 off Palmer 1. Left on base, Newfolden 4, Radium 9. Umpire Skoglund and Erickson. Warrenton will be at. Radium Sun dav, Aug. 6th, at 3 M, They have a fast team and a good game is ex^ pected. Let's go! Schlling-Schultz A quiet wedding was solemnized in this citv Wednesday at 5 o'clock P. M. when Miss Eleanor Schilling and John F. Schultz- were united in marriage at the home of the bride's parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Schilling at 1147 Manvel Ave. So. The marriage ser vice was read by Rev. J. E. Timian of Crystal, brother-in-law of the bride, in the presence of a number of friends and relatives of the contracting par ties. The attendants were Miss Emily Schilling and Mr. William Zinkie of Acton. The bride was dressed in a simple gown of white silk chiffon over georgette. She wore a corsage bou quet of sweetpeas. Following the ceremony the guests and bridal party gathered in the city park where a sumptuous supper was served after which Rev. Schilling^ gave a splendid address for the enjoyment of the entire company. Both bride and groom are well and favorably known in this community. The bride until recently working in this city and the groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Schultz of this city who are pioneer settlers of this vicinity. Among out of town guests were Rev. and Mrs. W. Hasz of Little Falls, Minn. Mrs. Hasz is a twin sister of the groom. Mrs. Geo. Egge of Chi cago, 111., sister of the bride Rev. and Mrs. Timian of Crystal and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schilling of Crystal. The newly wedded couple will make their home in Radium, Minn., where the groom is engaged in the hardware business.Grafton Paper. SchiUing-Schultz Miss Elenora Schilling and Mr. John Schultz were united in marriage Wed nesday, July 26, in Grafton, N. Dak. The bride is 'the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Schilling of Crystal, N. Dak. Mr. Schultz is of Radium village and has long since established himself as one of the reliable and valuable busi ness men of our village. The bride is a stranger to most of us, but we welcome the charming young woman to our village and extend to both Mr. and Mrs. Schultz wishes for a pros perous and happy wedded life. |ft^ SUNDAY SCHOOL NEWS Sunday a few over sixty grownups and children went to Warren to hear Rev. Pierce preach. They-f enjoyed an excellent sermon, and also'appreciated very much the hospitality of the War ren people. Friday evening Mrs. Joe McGregor, Mrs. Christ Clausen and Mrs. M. R. Farrellj Jew^r JEWELRY. CCTOLASS SILVERWARE Musical Instruments to be found in Marshall County at prices that are right A yialt to mrslw i offl^5y# Ithaijthe above^:eoiict^: EdbooPhooofraiihs and Reeerde jfj^gglMllal^S^^ ?$* Warreiu. Minn.- MMXi Largest and best Selected atoS:| WATCHES. CLOCKS Am 'i|lil|i' -x- v. .MM w^-* WSCSPJ Cook will entertain the Men's Bible study class and the Women's Bible study class at the McGregor "hipme. Every membe'r is urged to attend. Services Sunday at promptly 2 P. M. Everybody invited. rm----: riW&- K&^m&& Mr. an Mrs. Morehouse of Roseau county, are visiting at the Joe Mc Gregor home. Mr. and Mrs. Len Lull were Argyle visitors Tuesday. M. R.^Cpok who spent the forepart of the week in Argyle, returned hojne Tuesday evening. Mrs* Win. Potucek left Tuesday eve^ ning for Canada to be with: heiv sister who is very i0^f^v^vi^^:y^^^\'] The certificates for &e'state exam inations have been sent to Mrs. Kram er and may now be obtained by theyour pupils. Mr. and Mrs. Dean called at'the F. Lenhart home Sunday evening. Alma Olson and Pearl Loeslie called on Ruby Dean Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wolhaupt visit ed at the Stroble home in Radium Saturday evening and part of Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Olson spent the week-end at near Warrdad. Miss Mollie Cantine, who has-been visiting the past five weeks at the H. G. Kramer home, returned to her home in Walnut Grove, Minn., Mon day. Myrtle Dean visited with her folks Sunday. The J.-H. Loen, Joe McGregor and C. J. Applequist families, had .a Sun day's outing at Squaw Point near Thief River Falls Sunday. The German Lutheran Aid will meet a|j the Emil Walters home Sunday, Aug: 6. Everybody is invited to at tend. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Allen and family Sunday in the Lake of Woods vicinity." .:V:4.:- Miss Ruby Cook arid the Johnson family spent Sunday afternoon with the M. R. Cook family. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Pieck, of Wau-iiy bay, South Dakota, have been visiting the past week at the M. L. Warner home. FOLDAHL I m^ Services will be held at the Floberg home Sunday the 6th by Rev. Werner Drotts. Grandma Olson and grandchild Wil lie and. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Olson and son Raymond and Bill Hegstrom were Sunday afternoon callers at Heg strom's. i Mr. and Mrs. E. Otto and son Har old visited at the Sloan home Sunday. Born to Mr. and,Mrs. M. J. Cowan Sunday forenoon, a baby boy. Con gratulations! A pleasant surprise party was held at the Pete Gustafson home Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. GustafsOn's 50th birthday. A large crowd of friends and relatives were present. During the burning of the candles on the large birthday cake brought by Mrs. E. Andeen, WillianT Hegstrom made, a speech and presented Mrs. Gustafson with the neat sum of $13 and an aluminum coffee percolator. A delicious lunch was served by the ladies and a pleasant eveiflhg was spent. Perspirationan Inspiration fylr Mr atid BUI Potucek afed Itfr^ ahd Mri Cha^s. Pot&cek were^eaileis at Sloan's- Sunday-'fterfcopn., ^a^^ Mr. and^Mrs Oscar llbberg and sons Laddie- and Russell were Sunday afternoon visitors at the Hegstrom home. -Bill Marquetfe and son Tom|ny arid daughter Elrpse wjere callers -in this vicinity..'Tuesday'forenoon. Graridpa OlsonLarsospending. days at the-Ed. One of the healthiest signs of the times is the realization by most people that they mustWORK. When a nation or an individual gets down to this fundamental principle of progress, prosperity will come as surely as one sunrise follows another, and BEFORE schedule time. ^fi* xz^ If you iiothing what haveyou? lPI||||:'i: Maybe when you read tiiis article, you^ liave an INSPIRATION TO SAVE. Don't Wit it!, Put it into action IMMEDIATELYnothing safer and nothing better. ,i#':*f|v^^MMMSSffS WORK and-SAVE, ?MM0: Have you found repair charges on your automobUe pretty serviceand the w^ ezp^ troubles to my repair SATISFACTION GUARANTEED .-^.JtlSfe'O-.A is a few borne Messrs* Bert Layjtion and Art Po tucek called at Hegstrom's Friday-eve-, nirigj. ,/"_. fMrs Sam Sloan and "daughters Mayme and Matitie accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Otto arid son Harold to Middle River Sunday to ptek berries. ?W':: :S^r' ^-'S-'-''"blue- Grandma ^Olson arnT Mr:' Md Mrs. Oscar- Olson and son Raymond and Bill Hegstrom were visitors at Vikse's in Marsh Grove Sunday. The -Sheaf prints the news from home town. Tell your friends and neighbors about it. Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Broten and daughter Ruby ealletl'at Sloan's Tues day forenoon. A. Hegstrom was a Warren caller Monday forenoon. Purl Sloan made a call at Floberg's Friday evening. Helma, Evelyn and Irene Hegstrom called at Olson's Sunday. A school meeting was held in Dis trict No. 162 Saturday evening. Sloan called at Ed_ Sagnes' in Marsh Grove Friday evening. i NorthTJomstock Number of rierids* "of Frank Lay mon's,helped him celebrate his birth day at his home last Friday evening. An enjoyable time was reported. Miss Lillian Lull visited with Lilly Laymon Sunday. Tillie Potucek returned to her home Sunday after, a week's visit with her sister Gladys near Grand Forks and also attended the fair there. Mr. and Mrs. McGregor and family and Mr. and Mrs. Applequist and fa'm were visitors in Thief River Falls Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Potucek and family and Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Turnlund and family and Daniel Meth eny attended services in Warren Sun day. They also enjoyed eating their dinner in the park there. TIRES &TUBES Asgoodonyour automobileasUrn were cmyourbicycle SCHULTZ & LOESLIE, Radium Jl| iS Farmers Stale Ban of Radium y:^i fH ^^Kii (0. kJ&^yfaa&h ^BSiRVATIONSs .^siS- By-iievi^G. Johnson 0 ^aWe For VVeek Aug f"**!. rise^as it Standard..Time)':" (AcorrectionLst week the table was for Moon set in plac:?BM "W0M"BM Sn:' Moo of appeared. ^^$ -Sun to w-&uT"^Moon -fc&Visa Rises Mer. 5:09 12:33 Sunday: Mpnday' ___ Tuesday ___ Wednesday^ Thursday _ Friday ___, Saturday 5:10 5:11 5:12 5:14 5:lg 5:16 MondayFull Moon 10:19 Sets 4:16 5:16 Risesj 8:36 ja.:01 9:27 9:52 12:33 12:33 12:32 12:32 12:32 12 :32 A.M. Mr. Vaughan, Farmer, Tells How He Lost All His Prize Seed Cont "Some time ago sent away for some pedigreed seed corn.- Put it in a gun ny sack and hung it on a rope sus pended froin roof. Rats got it all how beats jme, but they did because I,got 5 dead whoppers in the morning after trying RAT-SNAP." Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Peoples Trading Co. ..and Warren Pharmacy. THF BETTER WAY TO HEALTH Nerve fibers begin in the brain, pass through the spinal cord* and end in the various organs and ^tissue which they feed. Cut a nerve trunk, and the part severed becomes dead. This is proof that some kind of pow er passes over that nerve and is necessary for the part, fed to work properly. Chiropractors call that power NERVE FORCE. When this nerve force is transmitted" over the nerve un hindered there is perfect health in the organ supplied. Any ob struction to the passage of this nerve force results in disease in the organ supplied. If you are sick,*- you tnay beT sure there is an ^obstruction to the'flow of the lifeqgiving nerve force. And you may feel equal ly sure that your return to health will depend on just one thing, namely, removal of the obstruction, permitting a restor ation of the normal flow of nerve force. Let us explain to you how the misalignment of small bones of the spine may cause aT'mechani cal obstruction to the flow of nerve current, and how we, as Chiropractors, remove this ob struction, allowing the natural life forces within you to restore you to health. You will then un derstand why Chiropractic is acknowledged to be the better wa to health. DR. J. G. CARLSON CHIROPRACTOR will be at Hotel Warren Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays from 9 to 11 A. M. N 1908, driving the "909'* racing car, Barney Oldfield started his career of victories that later ?:iiiearnecr him the title of "Master pHPriver of The World/V To over come the tire weaknesses that made ^racing difficult and dangerous, he ^^^Istudied' tiresspecified' materials^::^ SpgiToday, Barney Oldfield is known Ppas^the-v- ^agter Tire^Bttilder." ^^8ti^^r.'^isf&''' S^carried the ^^iml^:^14flg ^^ignC S^v SET^^^^-J?^rr^ei^:ir^^^^V^1^-.*v.- Mhmy ow wmi GOOL^rI^R0WARE G06bl^AINm.,,,_ ..,_WZ4.&$* WGOOL^ENClNGlIliii liiGOOLVilFARM TOOLS ^GJ|PJ|!G,ARDEN T00L KfSSSjBlllIlSbtlJ' them at to digest- Ho ThIm^mmmMmmmMe^m^mamMm^mwm^mmmwmwmmm^mMmmmmm' Master Driver !^!'ciiii& ^tires which '999*,one imle fa sixty j^aouaUy de i :^veloped his famous Cordsa set of f^ttwIiicii^c^i^^SOQ mileswithout at eighty^ :^ini^^^Mu i In three veart Oldfield tires have won every toportant race Amer ican speedways. They are the only mm CORNFLAKES Abo makers of KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooked and kraaUe* Kellogg's Corn Flakes, Kellogg'sBran, Kellogg'sKrutobles ^ST American tires that have eventaken first placein the French Grand Prix.y They have won for three consecu tive" years in the 500-mile Indian apolis Sweepstakes. So far in 1922, Oldfields have lowered four World's^ Records and seven track records. Tlai WichitaTest Run^ gave evi-| dence of Oldfield superiority in tour ingwhen a set of four Cords cov ered 34,526 miles over rutted, frozenJ winter roadsa performance at^l tested by the Mayor of Wichita. I :^J:~^:%^ 4*?, V-&&* r- nH*y,J\ler*l perfect summer days food- Gam*'* o*l Jimmy Smith's mother says every boy can have some Kellogg's Corn Flakes! She's treat in' the whole nine 'cause we elected her Jimmy cap tain! Oy-yoi, yoi, yoi!" CORN FLAKES Heavy meals during ^arm weather encourage drowsi ness, sluggishness and headache! Eat Kellogg's Corn Flakes liberally because they are the ideal summer food for youngsters and older folks. Kellogg's digest easily and let you walk or play or sleep in peace, satisfying to the keenest appetite. De licious with fresh fruits! Insist upon Kellogg's Corn Flakes in the RED and GREEN package which bears the signature of W. K. Kellogg, originator of Corn Flakes. None are genuine without it! And, they're "'.-A' See your dealer and get a set i ^hese nigged tires that Barney.Old-^^^ii field has developed and perfected through a lifetime of practical tire experience. Their performance will convince ybu that they are "The Mc^ Trustworthy Tires fiiiilt" i A if 'VI. ,9 '3-i T^ "'4 1 -r '4 "ci '"%J0Pfi- -.'J* "& *"J A