Warren sheaf. [volume], March 03, 1920, Image 3

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

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

                
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RADIUM
Farmers Co-operative
Shippiig Association
Get the Right Bank
Back of You!
Will ship hogs and cattle
Saturday, March 6th. List
what you haje to ship at
the Farmers Bank or notify
MILO WARNER, Mgr.
Radium, Minn.
Watch this space
next week for an
We have been of service
to many.
Let us serve you.
Our bank is growing
everyday.
"Eye Opener"
i
M. L. WARNER AND SON,
Telephone 263-K, Warren.
Come and grow with us.
The Farmers State Bank
of Radium
H. G. Kramer, Cashier
WEr SEsLsL
mm
Some of the women of this commun
ity are having heated debates over the
presidential nominationand how they
will vote ne\t fall. It being the first
chance, they intend to and will do it
right Watch their progress.
The Red Lake Falls Gazette states
that the annual report of the Terre
bonne Cheese Factory in Red Lake
county shows a good business during
1919. The sum of $19,555.06 was pa'id
out to the patrons for milk during the
year. The largest amount received by
a single patron was $1,809.33.
L. J. KUH
Licensed Auctioneer.
My past period of exper
ience assures absolute satis
faction, full value for. pro
perty sold, to those whom I
cry sales for. This has
been my record. See me for
rates and dates. Call or
write
If impossible to see me
leave word at the Farmers
State Bank and I shall ar
range date to meet me.
HARDWARE, HARNESS, FURNITURE AND FARM
MACHINERY
DeLaval Cream Separators
Perfection Oil Stoves
Favorite Ranges
Buckeye Incubators and Brooders
Automobile Accessories and Tires
All kinds of Oil and Greases
Aermotor Wind Mills
Orders taken for H. L. F. Double Wall Silos
The Radium
Auctioneer
SCHULT & LOESLI E
HARDWAR E CO
Rays of Radium
Help by filling the news box with'
news.
Mrs. D. A. Horton spent Monday at
Warren.
Good Coffee, 38c per lbFarmers
Co-Operatlve Store.
Peter Turnland loaded a car of fine
upland hay Monday.
J. O. Allen is having several cars of
hay shipped this week.
D. A. Horton was a Warren visitor
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Fresh juicy weeniers on
Farmers Co-Operative Store.
hand.
Mrs. JEmil Otto called on
friends Monday afternoon.
Radium
Apples just arrived, $3.00 per bo\.
Farmers Co-Operative Store.
Joe McGregor spent Tuesday in War
ren, having dental work done.
New spring goods just arrived.
Farmers Co-Operative Store.
Best white laundry soap, 6^c a bar.
Farmers Co-Operative Store.
Mr. Nelson, of Crookston, was a busi
ness visitor of Radium Thursday.
Services were held in the German
Lutheran church Sunday afternoon.
Bring your butter and eggs to the
Radium Farmers Co-Operative Store.
The Wm. Potucek family spent Sun
day evening at the Joe McGregor home.
Miss Dorothy Loen, we are glad to
say, is reported as gradually improv
ing
Mrs Wm Loeslie spent a delightful
afternoon with Mrs Bloomsness Thurs
day.
We are glad to report that Wm. Allen
is practically recovered from his recent
illness
Mrs Engelstad, of Warren, is here
visiting hei daughter, Mis. Christ
Clausen
Dr. Biedermann, of Thief River Falls,
was a professional caller in Radium
Friday
Mrs. Len, Lull was veiy sick the
first of last week but is now reported
improving.
An ther new assortment of popular
spring fabrics arrived.Farmer*. Co
operative Store.
Mrs. P. J. Bauers returned Friday
from Minneapolis, where she had been
visiting her mother.
J. Dudley, of Thief River Falls,
was transacting business
Thursday and Friday
in Radium
Father Lyons, of Warren, arrived in
Radium Monday evening to visit friends
in and about Radium
Mr and Mrs. Ed. Dwyer left Monday
morning for Fargo, N. D., where they
will make their future home
John Ross left for a trip to Missouri
last week, where he will look after his
real estate and oil interests.
John Schultz and Mr. and Mrs. D.
A. Horton were callers on Mr. and Mrs.
H. G. Kramer Sunday evening.
Chas. Loeslie will hold on auction
sale on his farm one mile east of
Radium on Thursday, March 17th.
Mrs. Hugo Monroe spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Wolhaupt, while
Mr. Monroe attended the Wm. Loeslie
sale.
Miss Kate Belinski is returning to
her home after having spent about two
months with her sister, Mrs. F. Kraf
chalk. i
Olaf L. Swanberg was a. Radium visit
or Monday. Mr. Swanberg was quite a
welcome, guest, for he hasn't been here
for a long time.
Pearl and Mae Schumacher, of Acton,
N. Dak., arrived Friday to visit the
Chas. Loeslie, Wm. Loeslie and Mike
Loeslie families.
Mrs. Christ Clausen and mother went
to Thief River Falls Saturday night to
stay over Sunday with Mrs. Clausen's
sister who lives there.
The Wm. Loeslie family, Misses Olga
and Emma Bloomsness and Albert
Stroble spent a pleasant evening at the
Sedlacek home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellirt Carlson, of Fen
cer, Roseau coounty, are visiting Peter
Turnlund's this week. Mrs. Carlson is
a cousin of Mr. Turnland.
Misses Emma Bloomsness, Tillie Sed
lacek, Irma Knoll and Harry Sedlacek,
students of Warren schools, spent Sun
day at their respective homes here.
Signs of spring are appearingthe
chief one in Radium is groups of lively
children building the last "snow man"
of the seasonand enjoying other out
of door frolics.
1 it
A number of friends gathered at the
Wm. Loeslie home Sunday, as a sur
prise farewell on the Loeslie family,
who will soon be leaving for their farm
in the southern part of Minnesota.,,,,
The Wm. Loeslie and Bright-Duit
sales were well attended. The Loeslie,
Bright and puit families will soon be
leaving for the southern part of the
State where they will continue farm
tog.
Carl Knoll arrived Saturday even
ing to visit with his brother, Frank
Knoll, and with his mother, Mrs. Wm.
Knoll, Mr. Knoll sees many changes
and improvements in this community
which has taken place during his six
year's absence.
Mrs. Schwinke and Miss Emma Knoll,
of Warren, arrived Saturday evening
to visit over Sunday at the F. Knoll
home, and to attend the surprise party
given Wm. Loeslie Sunday. Mrs.
Swinke returned to Warren Sunday
evenin, Miss Knoll returned Tuesday
morning
NORTH COMSTQCK
Mesdames Wm John and Chas Po
tucek and Mioses Martha and Agne*
Potucek visited with Mr* Lull Fnda
Oscar Dahhn purchased a horse at
the sale of Bright and Duit Wednes-
Emil Potucek was a Radium caller
Thursday afternoon
Oscar Dahhn and Misses Clarissa
Ericson and Ida Dahhn were pleasant
callers at the home of Mr and Mrs
Carlson Thursday evening
Mrs Win Potucek made a short call
on Mrs Wildes Wednesday afternoon
Mis Chas Potucek
anWillin and
so Charlie,
Albert Arthu and Potuce
and Karl Turnlund and Oscar Dahhn
were Radium callers Saturday
Frank Lull was a Radium caller
Monday
Rov, of Ai g-\le, made a call at the
Lull home Tuesday evening- Mrs Lull
was taken ill but is now on the road to
recovery
Henrv Jurs was a Radium caller Fri
day
Messis Lull and Friberg attended
the Bright and Duit's sale Wednesday
Frank Laymon, who had been visit
ing at Madison Lake for some time, re
turned to his home Friday? He Report
ed a verv enjoyable time
Miss Esther Fagerstrom visited
school on Wednesday afternoon
Mr and Mrs Laymon and Mr and
Mrs Emil Potucek and children Johnny,
Wallace and Emil, visited at Chas Po
tucek's Sunday
Mr and Mrs Carl A Turnlund and
daughters and Mi and Mrs Carl
son visited at Tin round's Sunday.
Mrs Wm Potucek and daughter
Alice. Msited at McGregor's Sunday
Miss Agnes Potucek left for Warren
Monday morning where she will be
employed at Johnson's for some time
Messrs Leonard Lull and Henry Jurs
were Warren callers Mondav
Mrs Ernest Otto was a Warren visit
oi on Mondav
Grand Potucek visited at Chas Po
tucek's Wednesday
SCHOOL NOTES,
Three new records for the Victrola
have been purchased this week. They
are Shakespeare-Schubert's "Hark,
Hark' The Lark'. sung by Evan Wil
liams Paderewski's "Minuet in
Major." and Harriet Wai "Boat
Song
The regular meeting of the Little
Citizen's League was held last Friday.
For the program songs, leadings and
poems to commemorate Longfellow's
birthday were given The following
members have been appointed chairmen
of committees to serve for the remain
der of the school year Ruby Cook,
Health and Sanitation Grace Yuergens.
Program and Information: Ruby Dean,
Patriotic Aid, Edith Knoll, Physical
Training
Report cards for the fifth month of
school were given out Tuesday.
The eighth grade reading class has
completed the study of the "Merchant
of Venice," and the sixth grade ''The
Perfect Tribute."
Miss Sedlacek and Miss Bloomsness
attended a meeting of the Teacher's
Patriotic League at Oslo last Saturday.
15-Day For Guards Ordered.
Washington.Fifteen days field
training and not to exceed four days'
special instructions for officers and
selected enlisted men are provided in
this year' national guard training pro
gram which has just been made pub
lic by Major General Carter, chief of
the militia bureau. General Carter
recommended, in view of the present
state of appropriations, that encamp
ments-be held before July 1, but said
funds probably would be available to
hold them after that date.
Now is the time to renew your sub
scription to the Warren Sheafthe
biggest and best paper in Marshall Co.
CREAM
By the Little Wise Man
neither borrow nor lend
especially lend,
live within my income, be
cause I can't live without my
income.
To neither drink, gamble, cuss
nor swear so long as every
thing goes the way I want it
to.
To'love my mother-in-law, even
if it hurts me.
To laugh every time I get half a*
chance.
To go to church on Sundayif I
go at all.
To never smoke more than one
cigarat a time.
To live up to my reputation, and
not on it
To take my next can of cream to
To To
Nets Lund
Cream Bayer
Small Chance to Save $5,000.
For the young man who thinks it is
a manly thing to spend money freely,
and who sneers at the thrifty person as
"stingy" and "mean," here are a few
facts that he may digest with profit
Sixty-two of every 100'persons dying
in this country have absolutely no
estate they die penniless. Of the re
maining 34 persons, 25 never accumu
late more than $1,300 in their lifetime,
and die with less than that. Only nine
persons in 100 have more than $5,000
when they die.
One of the best ways in which to
begin saving is to take out a life in-
Are Universal Because
NEWS
surance policy and put into it the
uiekles, dimes and quarters which gen
erally go for trifles and unnecessary
outlays.Kansas City Star.
Notice to the Voters of Comstoek.
The annual town meeting will be held
at ClausonV hall at Radium Tuesday,
March 9. from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., for
the purpose of electing one supervisor,
treasurer, town clerk, justice of peace
and a constable, and transaction of
other business matters.
A W. SOMMERS,
Town Clerk.
Pillsbury's Best and Diamond
FLOUR
1. These two brands are known the world over as the
best.
2. They are found on the tables of rich and poor, price
and quality appealing to all.
3. Women, who cook, demand good brands which are
the same always, and because they know.
4. The way to a man's heart is thru his stomach.
Be UniversalUse Standard Brands
SOL TONIC FOR SALE
SPAULDING ELEVATOR CO.
J. 0. ALLEN, Agent, Radium, Minn.
RADIU BLACKSMITH
Now is the time to get your repairing done for spring
work. Do not wait until the rush is on.
Expert work doneReasonable rates.
JOHN EMANUELSON
Radium, Minn.
Apples! Apples!
Why not take a box of apples home with you! I am sell-
ing the "Fancy Roman Beauties" at $3.30 per box. They're
cheap as potatoes and the doctors say that they are a good
flu preventative.
I how have a shipment of sugar and I am able to sell it
at 20 cents a pound.
Rememberl Any groceries bought of me are strictly
guaranteed. ChristClausenGroceryStore
THE STORE OF FRESH SUPPLIES.
Winton-Nichols Lumber Co,
Incorporated
"Everything in Building: Material"
LUMBER WINDOWS
LATH DOORS
CEMENT SHINGLES
PLASTER MOULDINGS
FRAMES BRICK
SILOS VENTILATORS
J. H. LOEN, Local Manager
RADIUM, MINN.
Northland Elevator Co.
Dealers in Grain and Goal
You will all agree that the north pole is not very far away, so it
willbe wise to prepare for two more months of cold weather and a siege
of the "Fin".
Beware! and keep your coal bins full.
I can fill them to your satisfaction.
JOE McGREGOR, Agent
i
LIME
SASH
*GATBS