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Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN
Newspaper Page Text
i i S==S3 l^f '^^M East Side Confectionery "I Spent $1.25 on Rat-Snap and Saved the Price of a Hog." James McGuire, famous Hog Raiser of New Jersey, says, "I advise every farmer troubled with rats to use RAT SNAP. Tried everything to get rid of rats. Spent $1.25 on RAT-SNAP. Fig ured the rats it killed saved the price of a hog." RAT-SNAP comes in cake form. No mixing with other food1 Oats or dogs won't touch it. Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guar anteed by Warren Pharmacy, and Peoples Trading Co. That your watch should be cleaned and re-oiled every 12-18 months, and wrist watch sizes every 8 months, to prevent ruination of the highly polished surfaces. Lei us do It at a Reasonable Charge HpLM'S Jewelry Store Warren, Minn. 8&f t*. r- Under New Management A fresh supply of fruits, candies, cigars and tobaccos just received and more coming. i JMU&SVE YOU ONC E AND YO WILL COME AGAIN. ^"t)VSAK & LARSON Proprietors GLEANINGS FREEl GATHERED FROM THE HOME FIELD Waitress WantedHotel Warren. Up to and including Wednesday, Sept. 13th, we will give one school tablet FREE Sunday papers for sale at the East Side Confectionery. Closing out Edison Phonographs at cost for CASH at Farrell's.1 Lignite at'$6.45 a ton. Place your order' with A. AN Lindstrom. -V We are now grinding feed every day of the weekFarmers Mill and Eleva tor Co. D,,'-JParrell, the jeweler, has' some very attractive prices on Watches and Diamonds. Call and see. Miss Minnie Tornell left Saturday evening for Minneapolis for a visit with friends and relatives. Miss Elda Palmer left Saturday eve ning for Bemidji where she will at tend the State Teachers College. J. E. Sundberg, of Kennedy, was a visitor in the city Tuesday between trains on his way to the State Fair. Miss Dagny Lindstrand left Satur day for Dickinson, N. D., to resume her duties as a teacher in the schools. TT. with each purchase of two^school tablets. This also appliesto note ibooksf i composition books" "an lift spelling DianKs g0m &i BUY HERE^BURI6HT r""- 1' jr- WARfcE N PHARMAC .&& TBI OU BSUABLK MBCALLOTOBB tnx mg* M. nmm vatnn. vim public It will pay you to see A. A. Lind strom before renewing your Real Es tate Loan. Office upstairs Fred Swan son block. The Ladies Aid of the Swedish Lutheran Church will meet in the church basement Friday afternoon. Supper will be served for the men at si# o'clock. All are welcome. Waitress WantedHotel Warren. SEPT. Records NowonSale Warren Furniture Co. !& \2?/ mti Waitress WantedHotel WaTrenr^ Get your cream at the East Side Confectionery 24 hour service. Kodak Finishing at Raveling Studio. ,f^ C. J. Lofgren, a prominent banker of Ada, was a. Warren vigitor yester day. .Miss Rachel Hunt, of Grand*Forks, arrived. Sunday for a visit with friends in the city. r*a P. B. Rising and Hubert Malberg, of Viking'township, were business vis itors in Warren Wednesday. Miss Teckla Tornell left Saturday evening for Minneapolis, where she will take up the study of music. A. D. Clarke,'of Pasadena, Califor nia, visited with his son Fred S. Clarke of this city for about a week. Miss Mildred Wood left Sunday for Detroit, where she will be an instruc tor of music in the public schools of that eity. Aug: Ostlund left Monday to spend a few days visiting with his brother in Minneapolis and to take in the state fair. MOTHERS! Why not protect the children by using milk Croat a Tu berclln tested herd? P. Frost Spauld lug Farm Co. Amber Durum i _'"':'"* Miss Beulah Robinson lelt last Thursday for Ollie, Montana, where she will teach again during the com ing school year. Mrs. Ed. Quistgard entertained a number of friends Tuesday evening in honor of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Hunter Quistgard. Miss Esther Hilleboe left Sunday for Mora, where she will have charge of the primary work of the public schools of that city. E. C. Harper spent Wednesday and Thursday of last week packing his. household effects, shipping them to his present home at Fargo. Miss Edith Dagoberg, of Alvarado, will teach at Palisade, Minn., during the coming year and has gone there to enter upon her work. sunday Miss Ebba Lundgren._left night for Farmington where she will be a teacher in the High School of that city the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Clarke and daughter left Monday for Fondulac, Wis., and Algona, Iowa, on a combined business and^leasure trip. Mrs. R. E. Hooper aqd children ar rived Sunday morning from Sauk Center for a\.visit at the home of her smother, Mrs. B. McGillan. If you rest you rust.' Keep going by attending Mankato Commercial Col lege, Mankato, Minn. Send for our beautifully illustrated catalog. Misses Audrey Swandby and Myrtle Winberg returned Saturday from Min neapolis where they spent their vaca tion with friends and relatives. Miss Hazel Edwardh left Sunday evening for Duluth to resume her duties as teacher of French in the Central High School of that city. The family of Dr/ H. M. Blegen ar rived home Monday from Maple Lake, where they have spent the summer, and the doctor is happy once more. Miss Betsy Bystrom and her niece, Charlotte Bystrom, returned Satur day from Minneapolis, where the^ have been visiting the past summer. Miss Clara HalvOrson left Monday for Thief- River Falls, where she will be at the head of the Primary de partment of the schools of that city. The A. G. Ryden family have re turned to Warren after having spent a number o weeks on their farm near Kennedy during harvesting and thresh ing. Miss Ina Powell left for Rockford, HI., last Friday, she having accepted a position as a teacher in the public schools of that city for the coming year. Misses Edith Rosendahl and Ester Lindquist left on Saturday evening for Paynesville, Minn., where they will teach in the public school the coming year. C. R. Snyder left yesterday for St. Paul to attend the State Fair and the reception to be given to Vice Presi dent Coolidge by Governor Preus this evening. Boys and Girls! Gather up the old newspapers and magazines and bring them to the Sheaf office. We will pay you for them. Read the advertise ment in this issue. Miss Bessie Sedlacek, of Radium, will have charge of the schools at Kalstad as principal during the com ing school year. The fall term begins on Tuesday this week. Miss Caddie Robinson left Sunday evening for Duluth where she will be an instructor of Merchandizing in the public school system and in several of' the stores in. that city. Carload of Ford cars just recieved, iodfied with 5 touring, 1 runabout, 1 Sedan. Touring cars now come with one man top and ventilating wind shield. W. F. Powell A Co. Charles Wattam and family of Far go, N. Dak., arrived Saturday evening for a visit at the home of his father, Dr. G. S. Wattam, over Sunday. They were accompanied by Wm. C. Green and family who went, to Stephen to visit at the home of Mr. Green's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Green. Both young men are graduates of the War ren high school and are now prominent attorneys at Fargo and associated to gether In the law business. Mr. Green also holds the position of states at torney of Cass county.". -i &>^? 1~ iiWiig" Warren Markets I _- II {^Barley i"?*.72 .3 7 Flax 1 i^' 2.05 ^Oats rj^rmr^ ^-R^e I SSt JSS Flour --w 480 Batter J2& _- IJOO W8ffi8&kjffi^ J5fvl*50.00 Learn banking, accounting,' sec retarial ^rork, bookkeeping, short hand, typewriting, and prepare for a position "HIGHER UP." It takes but a short time and the cost is moderate.* .Enter Tefor Sept. 20, and yon will get a reduction of $50 on your'tuition. Write the Union Commercial College, Grand Forks, N. Dak., for free catalog and full particulars. Waitress WantedHotel Warren. Order your lignite from A. A. Lind strom, $6.45 a ton. New goods are being received "daily at Farrell's Jewelry Store. The Warren Sheaf is for sale at the news stand at Bakke's confectionery. Mrs. Hans Bakke left last Saturday for a visit with her son Raymond, in Minneapolis. Now is the time to frame your pic tures. A big line of new* patterns just in.E. Tornell. Miss Nettie Lunde left Tuesday eve ning for St. Paul, where she will be employed for some time. Miss Florence Johnson left Sunday for Barnesville, where she will visit with friends for a short time. R. C. Mathwig left Saturday to attend the State fair and look after business matters,in the Twin Cities. A. A. Lindstrom can place a loan on your farm at a low rate of inter est. Office upstairs Fred Swansou Block. M. L. Warner left yesterday to at tend the State Fair and a meeting of the Farm Bureau Federation to be held there. i: Miss Estelle Grindeland left on Sun day evening for Fergus Falls to re sume teaching music at Park Region Luther college. Miss Dagny Johnson returned home Sunday morning from Minneapolis where she has spent the summer with Mrs. C. A. Gunnarson at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Yetter. Miss Johnson reports that Mrs. Gunnarson is improving from her illness and is now well on the way to recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Apgar, of Oak park, 111., who have been visiting at the home of Mrs. Apgar's sister, Mrs. W. F. Powell in this city, returned Monday morning from a brief visit at Moorhead. They will leave the latter part of this week for a visit after which they will return to their home in Illinois. A. C. McMillan left for the St. Paul market Saturday with four carloads of cattle, comprising 193 head. This is the third shipment made this sea son. Furthermore, it was made -with the least of expense thus far, the ac tual expense being sixty-two cents per hundred-weight, which is very, low in comparison to some shipments.Mid dle River Pioneer. Ole Strom and family, Mrs. H. I. Golden and Arthur Golden autoed to Highlandihg, east of Thief River Falls, last Sunday to visit during the day with -Christ Hjelle and family, former residents of Warren. Mr. Hjelle, they say, is developing a fine farm over there. A field of annual sweet clover six feet tall and ready to cut for seed was seeir on the farm. Victor Cederlund accompanied his daughter Selma to Moorhead Satur day where she is to attend the State Teachers College. Mr. Cederlund will also visit with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Thomp son, who live at Fargo. Mabel Ceder lund, who is assistant cashier of the Farmers State Bank of Fertile, will join-them at Crookston and proceed to Fargo to visit her sister. (Additional locals on last pagj SEPTEMBER RECORDS now on sale '"'at"*v..: E. L. TORNELL'* Music Room Let us develop your films, 24 hour service on roll films left by 4:30 P. M. Negative for reprints left by 9:30 A. M. ready at 4:30 P.-M. same day. Raveling Studio CHILDREN'S SHOES 5 REPAIRED FOR SCHOOL WEAR Don't throw away the shoes the children, have worn this summer. 'Have us repair them. There's a lot of wear left in them if you let us do the work. Men's Shoes, $1.25 and up Ladies' Shoes, $1.00 Children's Shoes, from 50c up ProMent OfSkfe Investment CAPITAL VBumxN, [SJSISJSiaiSIBIBMSIBIi Ho -1 Rubber heels, from 50c up ^ALL OUR WORK IS GUARANTEEDi, ii'? SHOE HOSPITAL Frank Bforiison,, THE BANK OF BETTE* SE&V/CE FIRST *5o,ooo.tt NATIONAL BANK When the School Bell Rings! Be prepared with a full set of supplies bought here where quality is best and prices lowest. Inks Pens Pencils Rulers Slates Everything for School Use Pearson's Bazaar .SO- It requires expert knowl edge to seize opportunity and avoid risk. THE FIRST NATION- AL BANK wishes every one of its depositors to prosper because their success means more suc cess for the bank. We zealously guard the welfare of our patrons firm a Foundation! A savings plan, like the pyramids of ancient Egypt, must have a firm foundation if it is to endure. Open a savings account with this big, strong bank, which, itself, is built upon a firm foundation of careful management and helpful service. Saving regularly each week becomes an increasing pleasure as the days go by. Every convenience and ser- vice is offered by this savings institution. One dollar or more opens an interest bearing account. $ "Teach your dollars to hare store cents." -*&l If and gladly lend our fa cilities to investigation. MILIi'llllMfMlLlI MINNESOTA. ....irtsL Note Books Tablets Book Straps Book Carriers Pencil Boxes uW*^