Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN
Newspaper Page Text
J^^h" apcangiBRgfiaffliafigrafiaiig^^ 4 I IW .J&V 1 jars Day PbMe, i THOMAS BROOKS FLETCHER Dramatic Lecturer High School Auditorium Friday, November 3 8 o'clock, P. M. SEASON TICKETS Adults, $2.50 Students and Children, $1.00 Single Admission, 75c GLEANINGS GATHERED FROM THE HOME FIELD Buy it at the Rexail Store. Order your lignite from A. A. Lind strom, $6.45 a fen. Lignite at $6.45 a ton. Place your order with A. A. Lindstrom. The -_}. Ladies' Aid will hold their Annual Bazaar at the church on Nov. l^th. i Mrs. Merdinki and Mrs. Burlurn, of Sfephen, .ylsite with Mrs. Pred Bakke last Monday. MOTHERS1 Isrfcj^aot protect the children by using milk from a Tu berclin tested herd? P. Frost Spanld- lnjE Farm jfto. -.v. _#*: Reserved Seats at North Star Drug Store, Thursday, Nov. 2 10 o'clock, a. m. GOODIES FOR HALLOWE'EN What's a Hallowe'en without Candy, Ice Cream and Fruit? We are prepared with just)the things you will need for ,i refreshments.- ,v Garrott Chocolates Ice Cream an#Fruits 1:Prompt Deliveries East Side Confectionery WAFFLES CREAM PUFFS "Al the Latest FICTION fJus Arrived Buy it at the Rexall Store. 24 hour service. Kodak Finishing at Raveling Studio. New goods are. being received daily at Farrell's Jewelry Store. Live chickens, ducks and geese wanted.. Call or write for prices. Warren J3reamery. Mr. jjanjl Mrs. Ole Stone, of Viking, attended the funeral of Mrs. Ghas. Johns-, last Sunday. D. Farrell, the Jeweler, has some very attractive prices on Watches and Diamonds. Call and see. $ ,5 Edward liunde, of Edinburg, N. D., visited at the home of his sister, Mrs. F. C. Larson, last week. -"'A- A. Lindstrom can place avloan on your farm at a low rate of inter est. Office upstairs Fred Swanson Block. _..7 Mrs. 3. "O. Heirrickf Mrs. "Ladner, Mrs. R. E. Thomas and Mrs. Julia Peterson spent Thursday afternoon in Grand Forks^: y~r{*.- .^^?J^'K 1 I WARRE N PHARMACY THE OLD RELIABLE REXALL 8TORB^^^I^ Ed. flole4gmrd. Prep^ Prompt Delivery. J" 4::|^Niclrt Phone, 210 i SCSr '*'4i.ti '!_ s Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. John ,G. Anderson and daughter Havida spent Thursday in Grand Forks. Mrs. Emil Stark, of Galva, 111., ar rived last Thursday, being called here by the serious illness of her father, Mr! John Oberg. The St. HilaireLumber yard at Donaldson was destroyed by fire on Monday night, causing a loss of be tween $10,000 and $12,000. Mrs. Edna Hanson and sister Rubs* Peterson, of Shevlin and George Courtnay, of Bagley, visited at the home of Aug. Ostlund last Sunday. Mrs. Hans C. Hanson and Mrs. Al lan Powell will entertain the Glean ers at the home of Mrs. Hanson on Tuesday, Oct. 31st', at~8 o'clock P. M. A program and rag ball social will be given in the Riverside School, Dist. 106, on Nov. 3rd. Come and have a good time.Mabel Clementson, teacher. Mrs. Clarence Erickson, of Thief River' Falls, was a Warren visitor Tuesday attending the fifteenth anni versary celebration of North Star-Col lege The league of Women Voters will hold a meetingsMonday evening at the Court house. Several speakers have been arranged for. Everybody wel come. Work has beon^ commenced on re building the old potato warehouse on the Great Northern truck which was recently partially destroyed by fire. The'building is owned by N, 6. Stad um and will be occupied by the Cream Station conducted by A. B. Brown. George C. Westberg, member of the Swedish Mission Covenant Church, Warren, who'entered The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago this fall, is one of a group of students who hold gos pel services in the various missions of Chicago, as part of their training in practical Christian work. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Burke, of Wil liston, N. D., arrived in Warren Sat urday for a few days visit at the home of Mrs. Burke's sister, Mrs. Aug. A. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs Burke are making an automobile trip to Florida where they intend to spend the winter months and resumed their journey on Tuesday^ :-:v.^.^ The Girls' Community Club enter tained the lady teachers of the city schools and other prospective members at the home of, Edith Mattson Thurs day evening of last week. Irene Olson, Valborg Halvorson, Audry Swa_dby, 'Myrtle Winberg, Edith Allen, Agnes Halvorson and Bertha Barlow Were hostesses. Dr. and Mrs. Ed. Bratrud returned home last Wednesday ^rom Rochester and Minneapolis, where the doctor had" atte^eddmlcs and meclteal meetings. At the meeting jof the Minnesota -Staie Medical Society in-Minneapolis, Dr. Theodor Bratrud, the senior member of the Ann, was elected vice' president of the Society^Ji, vjery h^h hdnorl Misses Ellen^-fearson and=T)elia Rj sendahl, who have been employed 1ft intend to leave^ in the" near future for California''where they wili spend the winter. Whether.-or not the young ladies' aspire to become movie ac tresses has not been ascertained. The annual meeting of the Warren branch of the Red Cross will meet Thursday afternoon, Oct. 26, at 2:30 at Miss Newman's room in the Court House. All members who paid $1.00 last year are privileged to come. A good attendance is wanted. At 3 o'clock the same afternoon and the same place, the annual meeting of the Marshall County Chapter will meet. Albert B. Cook, a son of J. E. Cook, one of the old .timers from the vicini ty of Argyle, was in town Monday and ordered the Sheaf sent to Pomona, Califronia. He has spent the past summer here and in North Dakota but expects to leave for California soon. His father, who was prominent in farming and politics in this county for many years, moved to California about four 'years ago, and is now en joying the sunshine, the fruit and the flowers of southern California. Clarence Bakke has recently been appointed as salesman for the Smith Lockwood Manufacturing Co., of Omaha, Nebraska, an exclusive gents neckwear manufacturing company. Mr. Bakke has a large territory to cover, which inctades the states of North Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota and Wisconsin. Clarence recently made a trip to Omaha where he went to look over Jhe proposition and was so fa vorabiy impressed with the line that he immediately accepted same. This week he is In North Dakota taking order for fiifl company. _* lf "3fe- Snoscrlbe for the BHBAF. FOR SALEAbout 100 lbs. of onions at 4_ cents a lb. Mrs. Ben Hopka, Argyle, Minn. ^U^. Zptt^Zt,? How Better Than Pills? -"The question has been askedIn what way are Chamberlain's Tablets superior to the ordinary cathartic and liver pills? Our answer is they are easier and more pleasant to take and their effect is so gentle that one hard ly realizes that it is produced by a medicine. Then, they not only move the bowels but improve the appetite and strengthen the dlgestioft. T4? fNot *i p\ CAPITAL WXPRZN. Closing out Edison Phonographs at cost tm CASH at Farrell's. We-a^e again prepared to do all kindssft Jinwork and repairing.The Peoples^ Trading Co. ^NowM the time to frame your pic-' tures. big line of new patterns just Ui^-B. L. Tornell. Thei 3-adies' Aid of the Scandin avian Ml'E. Church will have a social iri the! church basement on Friday evening October 27th. Several fine articles.^ will be sold and lunch will be served. All are cordially invited to coJne.^j \j|- 1 BASKET SOCIAL "3A Bafket Social and program will b^ givlpijat-the Cook School, Dist.,7, Friday"jiiening, Oct. 27. The Warren ton Far^a Bureau and the School are giving=[Mi Everybody welcome. WW Spend fl5c On Rat-Snap to ^j Save $100? One 45C pk. Jean kill 50 rats^ The average/5rat will 'rob you of7.|10 a year in "feed, chicks and property de struction RAT-SNAP is deadly to rats. Cremates after killing. Leaves no smaU] Comes in cakes. Rats will pass up'meat, grain, cheese to feast on RAT-SNP. Three sizes, 36c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Peoples Trading Co. and Warren Pharmacy. Thai your watch should be cleaned and re-oiled every 12-18 months, and wrist watch sizes every 8 months, to prevent ruination of the highly ^^ipofished surfaces. A^"l_ot"_ ^Ro-onble Charge gHODi_yv\'lf JeWelry Store Warren. Mbm. You're the Judge! And we ask you to judge us both by our record and what we can do for YOU. 1 Pay us a visit at your earliest convenience and see for yourself what excellent facilities this bank offers for serving as a depository for your funds. only that, but w6 stand ready to assist you in an^r financial transaction that you may undertake and on which you are in need of sound financial counsel. Our years of experience and service in this connection will be of value to you. u. Come in and talk thinks over with- us. Yoii are always assured of prompt and courteous attention. THE BANK OF BETTER SERViCE FIRST *Sb.ooo._? NATIONAL BANK ber a J p- glasses fitted. ^H db- itiat V*^ SURPLUS *3O.OOO.- MINNESOTA Dr. Spofford Optometrist Nov. 7, from p*~Warren M wU_i Eye examined, SOME Good grade O. I. C. male pigs weighing from 150 to 200 pounds to trade for some sows or young cattle. O. A. Oindahl, R. 4, Warren, Minn. Records* NowonSale Warren Furniture Co. OCTOBER RECORDS now on sale at L. TORNELL'S Musk Room E. PHOTOGRAPHERS AND KODAK FINISHERS Our prominent location "makes this bank the handy bank to transact your business at. *_ If you have a sum of money in our Savings Department, it is accessible to you at all times, and you can rest assured that it is in a safe place until you may want it Why not put your name on our list of deposi tors without delay "Ravelin Studio :---*_*"r* "4 -^V^-'^:^ ^-$^: S-1.S STATE BANK i-^S ty\ rsf ft r_" t"*-, s& r^-C a-r-sg. --J- &Ht