Warren sheaf. [volume], July 17, 1918, Image 5

About Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
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Gleanings
GATHERED FROM THE
HOME FIELD.
Go to the BazaarThe Busy Store.
For quick kodak finishing take your
films to the Raveling Studio.
C. E. Lundquist is attending to busi
ness matters in the Twin cities this
week.
Mrs. O. H. Taralseth and children
returned home Sunday from a visit in
New York city.
The remainder of my spring and
summer hats at Only half of former
price. See Miss L. A. Dahlquist.
Agnes Hilleboe returned to Grand
Forks Sunday evening, after having
visited her folks here for a few days.
Mrs Hans Urtes and children re
turned home Thursday morning froni
a visit to her old home at Arkdale,
Wisconsin.
Miss Eleonora Yeden, clerk in the
County Audtor's office, has gone, to her
home at Deer Creek, Minn., to spend
her vacation.
Miss Olive Porten and the Misses
Nordlund, of Alvarado, left Monday
evening for Bemidji, where they will
spend a lew weeks at the lake.
John G. Holan has recently b|en
promoted from Corporal to'fSergealit,
and also transferred from Camp #y
to Fort Sill, Oklairtfma, where he iTOw
is stationed.
Fo the Nation
It is of more vital importance than ever before that every
American citizen save all he possibly can during these
trying times. The President has emphasized this point
repeatedly and every good American citizen should
realize it.
The greatest help towards systematic saving is the estab-
lishment of a savings account.
In this the officers of this bank will be pleased indeed to
help at any time you desire to consult them.
SWEDISH AMERICAN
STATE BANK
Warren. Minnesota
AUG. A. JOHNSON Cashier.
There are different QUALITIES of sodas and ice creams.
OUR iee creams are Very-Best our sodas contain the purest
syrups and flavorings.
You are not throwing money away when you give dimes
to the children to buy our ice creams and soda waters. You
are FEEDING them. It's GOOD for the children that's
why they like it so much. Our Candy is PURE.
Come to OUR Drug Store.
WARREN PHARMACY
THE OLD BBIJABI.B wrorAU. STORE
Have your kodak finishing done at
the Raveling Studio.
Horses for sale at Gotfred. Erickson's
camp 3 miles north of Warren.
Miss Lillie Bjorklund, of Alvarado,
visited at the L. M. Johnson home last
week.
Edward Lundgren and Elmer Lind
strand autoed to Crookston Monday to
take in the circus.
Misses Gladys Grindeland and Delia
Winberg returned -Tuesday morning
from a visit ta Tnief River Falls.
Henry Henvif returned home Satur
day from FordVille, where he took
charge of a pop factory for arfew days.
Plymouth Binder Twine has been
considered the very best for the past
thirty years. For Sale, by W, F.
Powell & Co.
Bd* Qtrfstgard^ Prop.
Day Phone Prompt DeBrery Night PboneXM
Marriage licenses have been issued
to Frank Borowicz and Belvma Kas
provicz and to Ole Overmoen and
Angela Julin Veld
Mr and Mrs. W. F. Powell, son
Willis, and Miss Eva Powell attended
the wedding of Miss Ida Stone, a niece
of Mr Powell, at Crookston, on Tues
day this week.
The County Board is in session this
week as a Board of Equalization.
The proceedings were adjourned for
today in order to permit the Board to
go out to inspect some ditches.
David Peterson and Edgar Mattson
left Monday for Crookston to take in
the Hagenback-Wallace circus in the
evening They stayed over at Crook
stojff on Tuesday* and visijted with Mr.
Peterson's two sfsters, who live at
the Polk county metropolis.
wmnr
JeBjS Deere grain binders^for sal$,
by WF. Powell & Co. *"V
O.-M. Holson, of Alvarado, is at
tending to business in Warren today.
Frank Zakrzewski, of Florian, is at
tending to business at the county seat
today.
Rev. C. H. Gronberg and two child
ren, of Strandquist, were visitors in
the city Monday.
Miss Mabel Erickson, of Hallock, ar
rived last Friday for a visit with her
friend, Miss Adeline Lindstrand.
Miss Emogene Johnson is visiting
her sister, Miss Agnes Johnson, who is
employed as a stenographer at Bemidji.
Miss Olive Douglas, of ,.the local
postoffice, is spending her fifteen day
vacation with relatives and friends a*
Argyle.
MOTHERS! Why not protect the
children by using milk from & Tu
berclin tested herd? P. Frost Spauld
ing Farm Co.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Carlson of this
city have received a letter from their
son Alex, stating that he has safely
arrived in France.
Edward Lundgren, manager of the
Warren Brick Co., and Elmer Lind
strand autoed to Grand Forks this
afternoon to inspect the brick plant at
that city.
Miss Josephine Dixon leaves tonight
for Seattle, Wash., where she intends
to make an extended stay with her sis
ter, Mrs. Florence Winchester, and
other friends.
Charley Wassgren, of Seattle, Wash.,
arrived Tuesday for a visit with rela
tives, leaving today for a visit with his
parents, Mr. and-
Mr.
Mrs. Elof Wassgren.
of Conway, N. D.
Martin Tunheim, of Newfolden, was
in town Monday. He had bought a
carload of cattle from farmers in the
vicinity of Angus and was to ship same
from that village on Tuesday.
A sweater was lost or taken from
the automobile of A. G. Lundgren at
the Vasa picnic on Sunday. A return
of the garment to the County Auditor's
office will be much appreciated.
The Rt. Rev. Timothy Corbett,
Bishop of the diocese of Crookston,
will confirm a class at the Sts. Peter
and Paul Catholic church at Warren
on Sunday, July 21st, at 10:30 a. m.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mapps and
daughters returned last week from an
extended automobile trip through
Illinois, Iowa and South Dakota.
Their auto registered a trip of 2,882
miles.
C. H. Wallace, of Homer, 111., ar
rived Sunday to spend two or three
days looking after his farming inter
ests in town*of Farley. He says he
was surprised to find the crops look
as well as they do.
L. M. Olson and Ed. Rosendahl are
busy raising funds with which to
liquidate the debt on the Swedish Lu
theran parsonage and are meeting with
good success. They report having
raised over $1,200 at the present time.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Nelson, of Grand
Forks, arrived last Wednesday for a
several days' visit at the home of Mr.
Nelson's parents, Mr. and-Mrs. A. B.
Nelson. On Saturday they left for In
ternational Falls for a. visit with Mr.
Nelson's sister, Mrs. Claude^ Whitney.
Roy Prytz, manager of the dry goods
department at Ihe Peoples Store, left
Sunday evening for Chicago, where he
will make large, purchases of goods for
the |^T trade**., WMte there ,fie will
alse^tigit Anna Myhre, now a Y. M.
C. Jii yforker a$$xe, Great Lakes Train
ing* Canape ^-r*
:nja
I
~""*"s
Mrs. Lewis Westman and
son Raymond, returned last week frosl
a few days' outing atTJemidji. They5
also visited the Itascar State Park.
Raymond has enlisted and will leave
soon for Dunwoody Institute at Min
neapolis, where he will study wireless
telegraphy.
Miss Anna Lindholm, who has been
engaged in the millinery business at
International Falls the past year, ar
rived home last week for a visit with
her father, Mr. C. F. Lindholm, in
this city. After her arrival she visit
ed friends in Kennedy for a few days.
She expects to leave Sunday evening
for St. Paul.
Julius J. Olson returned from his
summer home on Lake Miltona,
Douglas county, on Monday to attend
to his legal business for a few days,
after which he will again join his fam
ily for a few week's longer stay at this
beauty spot, making himself physically
fit for the active duties of his profes
sion during the busy fall months.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stinchfield and
son, accompanied by Mr. and Mr3. A.
P. Frank, of Longmount, Col., left on
Tuesday morning on a ten day camp
ing trip through the lake region of the
northern part of the state. They in
tend to visit Bemidji, Cass Lake, In
ternational Falls, and will return by
way of Lake of the Woods, Warroad
and Roseau.
Rev.vS.
W. Swenson, pastor of the
Swedish Lutheran church, was pleas
antly surprised last Friday afternoon
at the Ladies' Aid meeting held at the
Aug. Ranstrom home in Vega, when
Aaron Johnson in a neat speech, in be
half of the members of the congrega
tion of the Swedish Lutherna church
of Vega, presented him with a large
sum of money.
John S. Anderson, who left on Sun
day evening for Minneapolis to enter
Military trainnig, writes the Sheaf to
send him the paper there. He says:
"At the same time the Marshall county
boys who left on July 14th, wish to
thank all who took part in the good
send off we received. I was some
thing we -never will forget, and our
hope Is that we will be among those
who wffl return %onge again when the
war iat over."
Photo developing and printing, quick
serviceWarren Pharmacy.
P{, Peterson visited at the home of
his daughters in Crookston over Sun
day.
A whole carload of Road Culverts,
all sizes, received by Lundgren, Witten
sten & Co.
Wesley Kezar and Victor Berg, of
Middle River, were visitors in the city
yseterday afternoon.
Send for catalog to Aaker's Business
College, Grand Forks, N. Dak. also
for a Tractor and Auto school catalog.
James Crummy and family, of Grand
Forlis, were the guests of Frank
Crummy and family in this city over
Sunday.
Mrs. N. O. Stadum and daughter,
Katherine, left on Monday for Ren
ville, Minn., where they will visit for
a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Wood and daugh
ter, Mildred, and Miss Lucile Farrell
left Tuesday mrning on an auto trip
to the Itasca State Park.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stromquist left
on Monday morning for Halma, Kitt
son county, where they will spend a
week visiting with relatives and
friends.
Miss Hilda Hilleboe arrived home
last week from Minneapolis for a two
week's vacation. She is taking a
nurses training course at the St. Barn
abas hospital.
Mrs. K. J. Taralseth and Mr. and
Mrs. R. B. Taralseth have occupied
their summer cottage at Maple Lake
and will stay there most of the time
during the hot weather.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Carlson, of town
of Big Woods, autoed to Warren today.
Mr. Carlson reports that crops are
looking fine in his neighborhood.
Mr. and Mrs. Elof Wassgren, of Con
way, N. D, spent yesterday in the city
visiting relatives and friends. Mr.
and Mrs. Wassgren were returning
from a vi3it with relatives at Lake
Nebagamon, Wis.
Arthur Golden and family and Emil
Dahlin autoed to Detroit last week to
spend several days at the lake. They
returned on Monday and report having
had a very enjoyable time. The trip
was made in Mr. Dahlin's car
'Hans A. Larson, Nels Malm and W.
N. Powell, viewers in County Ditches
Nos. 31 and 32, in the eastern part of
tlie county (towns of Esplee, Moylan
and Grand Plain) left Monday on a
tour of inspection of said ditches.
A number of people from this vicin
ity are taking in "visiting day" at the
Crookston School of Agriculture today.
Among those who went are the W. H.
Grange and M. L. Warner families,
county agent John Husby, besides
others whose names we did not learn.
,-Mr and Mrs. A. P. Frank, of Long
mont, Col., arrived last Friday for a
visit with their son, Dr. E. T. Frank,
and thejr daughter, Mrs. C. E. Stinch
fijeid, and other friends from pioneer
da-yS of Warren and vicinity They
look hale and hearty in spite of their
years.
At a meeting of the County Board
held last week the sum of $500 was
appropriated to help in securing a
school visiting nurse. A county road
eight miles long connecting with the
Pennington county line and running
through the town of Moylan was also
laid out.
The following were among those who
took in the circus at Crookston Mon
day.: Clayton Bakke, Theodore Erick
son, Raymond Swandby, Walter Lind
qirist, Roy Severin, Oscar Petersonv
Roy ^and Harold Anderson, Selmer
H*Ub.oe, Allison Clark^ Louie Shefstad,
Fred Main and L. A. Bueche.
Charles Pihlstrom, who for a num
ber of years has held the responsible
position as travelling auditor of the
Soo railway, has resigned said posi
tion to accept one with the First Na
tional Bank in this city. Mr. Pihl
strom has already begun his work iu
the bank and will soon move his fam
ily to this city.
The Mrs. O. N. Nelson building
which is being remedied is rapidly
nearing completion and it is expected
will be ready for occupancy in a few
weeks. Mrs. Nelson will move her
millinery store from the east side and
will occupy one part of the building
while Wm. Juring will open a tailor
shop in the other part. Dr. Evald
Challberg, of Minneapolis, has leased
rooms in the second story for a mas
sage parlor to be occupied by him du
ring his professional visits to the city.
The new brick front is a fine one and
will add much to the appearance of
that part of Johnson avenue.
FOR RENTIn Marshall county, 80
acres in Sec. 36, 80 acres in Sec. 35 and
160 acre3 in Sec. 26, Township 157,
Range 50. All lying close together,
near the river. Apply at once to the
Swedish American State Bank, War
ren, Minn. Good reference required.
DR. SPOFFORD
Optometrist,
will make regular visits as
usual to northern Minne
sota towns during the com
ing fall, winter and spring.
In the meantime send all
correspondence, broken
glasses for repairs, etc., to
Long Prairie, Minn.
M. J. BERGET
Photographer
WARREN, MINN.
5.
Success in Farming
and Finance
Every farmer in the vicinity of Warren realizes that to-
day more than ever, success depends upon practical, up-
to-date methods, not only in farming but in handling the
proceeds of the farm's output.
Depositing money in the bank and paying by check has
been proven to be the safest and most efficient way.
Every consideration and courtesy is extended to our
friends, whether the account is large or small. Pay us
a visit at your earliest convenience. We shall be glad to
see you.
State Bank of Warren
Warren Minn.
Total Resourses Over
one half million dollars.
OFFICERS.
O. H. TARALSETH, President H. L. MELGAARD, Vice Pres.
C. A. NELSON, Cashier. H. C. MATSON, Ass't Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
O. H. Taralseth H. L. Melgaard
Andrew Grindeland R. B. Taralseth
C. A. Nelson
Miss Faith Evelyn Wiggins the Bride
of Lient. Lord.
Miss Faith Evelyn Wiggins and
Lieut. Andrew James Lord were mar
ried June 19th at high noon at the
home of the bride on Douglas street,
Chattanooga, Tenn. Dr. J. W Bach
man, of the First Presbyterian church,
officiated, using the ring service.
The nuptials took place in the living
room, where an improved altar was
erected of palms, ferns and quantities
of white sweetpeas. In the background
was a large American flag. Mrs.
Charles Davis presided at the piano
and rendered the "Bridal Chorus" from
"Lohengrin" as the bridalparty enter
ed the room. Miss Millie Watson sang
"Dawning."
Miss Gladys Wiggins, sister of the
bride, acted as maid of honor. She
wore a dress of white crepe de chine
with a hat of white leghorn and
georgette crepe. Her flowers were a
corsage of pink Sweetheart roses The
bride was attired, in a suit of tan cloth
with gloves and shoes to match and she
wore a hat of dark blue georgette
crepe. Her flowers were Bride's roses
and valley lilies. C. H. Schenck acted
as best man.
Following the wedding a reception
was held. The dinning room table was
adorned with baskets of pink and white
sweetpeas tied with large pink tulle
bows. A salad course was served.
Those assisting in receiving with the
bridal party were Mrs. C. E Buek,
Mrs. Charles R. Hyde, Mrs. W.
Adams, Miss Cordwin Adams, Miss
Gladys Wiggins and Miss Lflliaa Wil
son. About twenty gaests were4)idden
to the reception.
Lieut, and Mrs. Lord left for Waco,
Tex., where the bridegroom is stationed
with the 56th infantry.
Mrs. Lord is the eldest daughter of
Adjt. and Mrs. George N. Wiggins, of
the Salvation Army, and a graduate of
the class of 1917 of Chattanooga High
School.
Lieut. Lord is the son of Mrs. James
Lord, of Paterson, N. and received
his commission at the last training
camp at Camp Forrest, after which he
was ordered to Waco for special train
ing.Chattanooga, Tenn., paper
Mrs. Wiggins, the mother of the
bride, is a former Marshall county girl,
and a sister of Mrs. P. Aug. Peterson,
of this city.
Annual School Election.
Notice is hereby given, that the an
nual meeting of the qualified electors
of Warren Independent School District
will be held at the High School Build
ing in said district on Saturday, July
20, 1918, at 7 p. m., for the purpose of
electing two directors or members of
the Board of Education of said dis
trict, to sueeeed L. Lamberson and C.
E. Lundquist whose terms will expire
The polls will remain open from 7
o'clock to 8 o'clock p. m. on said above
date.
Dated this 6th day of July, 1918.
AUG. A. JOHNSON.
Secretary.
Box Social.
Welcome! Everybody! To the Jun
ior Red Cross Box Social at the Roon
school on Saturday evening, July 20th,
Ladies will be fined for all trimmed
i boxes. Bidder's price not exceeding
$1.50.
Notice.
The Radium Farmers Co-operative
Shipping Association will load all
kinds of live stock Saturday* July 20.
Let me know at once what you have.
L. WARNER,
Manager.
The Bank You Choose
should be able in case of need to draw upon the
massed reserves of the nation.
We are enabled to do so by rediscounting with the
Federal Reserve Bank and are thus in a position
thoroughly to safeguard the interests of our customers.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF WARREN
H. L. WOOD, President R. E. THOMAS, Cashier.
"J
JUNE
RECORDS
Now on Sale
E. L. Tornell