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14 "Sfv 3 ,i to 'X Gleanings .Mrs. A. E. Mattson and children left [Tuesday evening for Thief River Falls for a several days visit with relatives. i i Do not go on without a home. We *utve them fore sale. Inquire at the f|ce of the Warren Building and Loan ssociation. 0. H. Gedestad, of Goodridge, parsed rough this city Thursday ^enroute me from North Dakota, where he has *n employed for some time. Of course we have all of the conventional designs in jewelry, highest quality at most reasonable prices. But, you may want something out of the usual line of designs, some- thing unique in character. Regardless of your requirements we stand ready to meet your ideas. Come in and be convinced. f GATHERED FROM THE HOME FIELD. I you ao away on a visit your friends will be interested In know las about It. Call 38The Sheaf said give us the facts. Go to The BazaarThe Busy Store. Dr. B. Borreson, of Bemidji, was a Warren visitor Monday. Kodak finishingService with qual ity prints.Raveling Studio. Ole Hjelle, of West Valley, is in the city today attending to business mat ters. vlrs. Lars Erickson and daughter, ss Esther Erickgon, arrived last ek from Canada to isit at the home of Mrs. Erick Forslund, also a daugh ter of Mrs. Erickson, and with other Warren friends. They formerly lived here, but moved to Canada a number of years ago. JULY RECORDS Now on Sale. E. L. Tornell PARIS Ansbachers & Devoe Warrante Absolutly Pur F-p^i^ ^-^-v^fT-- ^Y^^vt f^ WantedA girl at Hotel Warren. C. O. Bystrom, of Moorhead, was a Warren visitor on ^Monday. Theodore Anderson left Friday for Dawson on a vacation. A. F. Skaren and family, of Crooks ton, were Sunday visitors with friends in this city. Have teams for hire tor any kind of work by job, day or hour.Andrew M. Anderson Livery Barn. Phone 43. Mr. and Mrs John Anderson of Daw son, spent the Fourth here with An drew and Herbert Anderson, of the Strand Theatre. Mr. and Mrs. W E Anderson, who have been visiting at the home of Mrs. Anderson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Xelson, left Monday evening for their home at Missoula, Mdnt Mr and Mrs. Wm. Kezar and daugh ters, and Mr. Adolph Quale, of Middle River, spent Friday and Saturday here attending the county fair and visiting with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lohner returned last Wednesday from an auto trip to Pelican Lake, Detroit and other towns in the lake region, where they visited with relatives*and enjoyed an outing. We understand the country to the Mufthwest of Warren suffers for lack of rain while northeast and south com plains of too much This condition used to be just the opposite in years gone by WARREN PHARMACY L. Olson, whose farm was struck by hail and crops injured, reports a fair settlement of his loss at the hands of Adjuster W Aldich, of the West ern Adjustment and Inspection Co. who called here dunng fair days and with Mi Olson inspected the loss Marriage licenses have been issued duiing the past week by Clerk of Court A Swandby to the following Matis J. Lindberg to Josephine Julin Claus H. Johnson to Hulda Marie Swanson Fiank Leiei to Floiente Wollui. Li nest S. Sjo to Esther Augusta Neslund TBI OLD RELIABLE KEXALL STORE E Qtristgari, PHp. N FmpftNhtfjr Night &i&2^ *ofta ^4 1f Miss M&rie Erickson lef^]Mpnday for Britton, S*. Dak. 'W1 Olai Lideu, of Bigwoods, was a busi ness visitor in the city Tuesday. Jack McDonald, of Minneapolis, was a visitor with Warren friends Monday. Wesley Kezar and Reuben Rosendahl left Monday by auto for Bagley for a few days' outing. ^^aaaa* Miss Kaia Erickson and Harold Ulriug, of Minneapolis, are visitors this week at the home of Judge Grindeland. Miss Mildred Westman, of Lake City, Minn., arrived last Thursday to spend a few weeks visiting with her many Warren friends. Miss Ellen Pearson, who is attending a commercial school at Fargo, spent the Fourth visiting at the home of her parents, in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Hilmer Hendrickson and daughter, of Britton, S. Dak., ar rived Thursday for a visit with rela tives and friends here. Announcements of the results of the state examinations will be made at the library in the high school building on Friday afternoon of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hanson and son Warren, of Browns Valley, arrived Sat urday for a visit at the home of Mrs. Hanson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Swanson. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hall returned Jast week from an eleven days' auto trip to Cushing, la., where they attended a family reunion? They also visited at other points enroute on the trip. Mrs. R. C. Mathwig, of Minneapolis, arrived last Friday to visit with her husband and Warren friends over the Fourth. Mr. Mathwig is spending most of his time here looking after his farm ing interests. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Levine and niece Virginia, Miss Natalie Lucier, Alfred Kennedy and Ingolf Peterson, left Sun day moaning on an auto trip in Mr. Levine's'car to points in the southern part of the state. M. Prytz, formerly with the Peo ples Trading Co., now head of a de partment in a large department store at Aberdeen, S. D., visited with his wife, who is still here, and with his numerous -Warren friends Fourth. Tover the Mrs, Q. N. Xelson left on Tuesday for Sweden, where she will spend a year visiting with relatives and friends. She will also visit Norway and on her way back to America next summer she intends to make a tour thru Germany and France. A large number of Mrs. Nelson's friends were at the depot to bid her bon voyage. Rev. and Mrs M. A. Hendiickson, of Battle Lake, arrived yesterday for a visit at the home of Mrs Hendrickson's parents, Mr and Mrs. Fred S. Peter son, north of Alvarado. They will also visit with friends at Lancaster, where Mi. Hendrickson had charge of a con gregation a few years ago, before re turning to their home at Battle Lake The Wan en Juvenile Band autoed to Strandquist on Monday to furnish the music at the Fouith of July celebra tion held there. Many favorable com ments were made by the Strandquist people upon the playing of the boys. The automobiles for the trip were fur nished by Emi] Dahlof, C. E Sjostrand, Pioneer Loan & Land Co., Hans tJrtes, Frank Quist, Andrew Melgard. Stevens and J. P. Mattson During nights, between the recent fair days and the Fourth, residents in the neighborhood of the City Park com plained of disturbance in their nights' rests by some hilariously inclined indi viduals who seemingly think that keep ing patients in the hospital and other peace loving people disturbed long after midnight, is good pastime, but others do not like it, therefore the practice should be stopped and most likely will be from this on. Frances R. Hamel, one of the early pioneers of Argyle, employed as a clerk in the store of F. D. Keye, died June 26, at Crookston, where he has resided during the past 30 years and been one of the leading business men of that city. He was the president of the Crookston Granite Works. His age was 59 years. In the early days of Marshall county he was a candidate for county auditor once, but did not win the election. Mrs. S. W. Swenson and children, of this city, left Monday morning for Cadillac, Mich., for a visit with rela tives. They were accompanied by Joseph B. Frye, of Fitchburg, Mass., who has spent a month here visiting at the homes of his sisters, Mrs. Aaron Johnson and Mrs. Ranstrom. Mr. Frye will visit friends at Cadillac on the way to his home in Massachusetts. They went by auto to Thief River Falls where they boarded the Soo line train, Edward Johnson accompanying them as driver of the car. Clarice Lauraine Nord, infant daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Nord, died on Friday, July 2, 1920, after an ijlness of three weeks' duration with whoop ing cough and pneumonia. She was born on January 22, 1920, and at the time of her death was but five months and eleven days old. While her life on this earth was short she leaves a va cancy in the hearts of her parents and brothers and sisters which will always remain empty. Besides her parents she leaves to mourn her departure, four brothers and two sisters. The funeral was conducted from the home on Sun day, July 4th, by Rev. Martin Hauser. Orchard and Garden 1 LeROY CADT S Associate Horticulturist i University Farm, St. Paul. Water gladioli frequently as .soon' as buds begin to set. Copenhagen cabbage is one of the1 best for late use. The wild cucumber is said to carry the mosaic disease, which injures the cultivated varieties. Now is a good time to make up a list of bulbs for indoor and outside planting this fall. Arsenate of lead sprayed on cabbage plants at any stage of growth- relieves them of cabbage worms. Paris green and lime are also good. Apples ranked ninth in the list of farm crops in the United States in 1919. The total value was equal to that of rice, rye, buckwheat and flax seed combined. Do not let too many melon vines grow in one hill. Thin, cultivate and fertilize for best results. Now is a good time to give some at tention to the appearance of public highways in the community. There should be trees and some plantings of shrubbery at places where they will not interfere with traffic. CHANCE TO TRY OCT STATION WINTER WHEATS. The Minnesota Experiment Station at University Farm is this year grow ing increased plots of two new varieties of winter wheat, Minhardi and Min turki, which have outyielded the best varieties of spring wheat by an average of about five bushels to the acre the last three years. Farmers who are interested in giving these varieties a trial should write T. E. Odland, secre tary of the Minnesota Crop Improve ment association, University Farm, St. Paul, Minnesota. The station is es pecially anxious to get these wheats in the hands of farmers who will grow them under such conditions that the crop can be sold for seed next year. Enigmatical. "I hear your *wet' speech was very moving." "I was assured there wasn't a 'dry' eye in the house." Every Saturday Night. Slangley"You gotta hand it to my xpife. "Smart"You mean you do I don't."Boston Transcript. The All-Present Thought "Aren't you interested in saving day light?", "I am more concerned in hoard ing up moonshine." Depends. "Don't you think it is a farce for a woman to smoke?" "It is more of a tragedy if she's on fire." A Contradiction. "The singer kept on the even tenoi of his way" "How could he do that wljen. he is a baritone?" *8' Just Now. "Don't you think a man who keeps on drinking is disgusting?" "No I think he's wonderful." The Reason. "What a free manner he has." "No wonder. He is a constitutional dead- head." When He Died,' He Died All Over. "Doggone!" said Jesse Eschbach, chief examiner for the state board of accounts, as he read one of the letters nrhis1 mail. "Here is one." The letter told of a man who had paid his dog tax to the township as sessor and the ungrateful cur had gone and died. The dog died before the as sessor had turned in his books to the county assessor and the inquirer wished to know whether there was any way to get back the dog tax. "The cruel law," Mr. Eschbach will reply, "states that taxes are paid on property owned March 1." "That'll raise a howl!" he added verbally.Indianapolis News. REWARD OFFERED. Robbers on the e\emng of July 3rd to the morning of the Fourth of July stole one tire stool with new reliner and rim and all. one grease gun and one adjustable auto wrench and handy wrench set, all for Overland car, while it was stalled on the road three quar teis of a mile south of Warren, and one pump with brass finishing, and one Eveready fiber case Daylos flashlight, 5% inches Anybody that will see the party with unrighteous manners, and property, will received $25.00 in cash for returning the property to Charley Buchholz, R. No. 3, Box 14, Warren, Minn. UP AGAIN! We arenowpaying 59c for sweet cream 55cDAN for sour cream. Warren Creamery l& s&s&kte&iiJgffi^ STRAND THEATRE Friday and Saturday: MAE MARSH in "The Bondage of Barbara" and A Two-Reel Comedy Tuesday and Wednesday: CONSTANC E TALMADGE in Swedish Lutheran Church of Vega. S W. SWENSON. Pastor. Ladies' Aid at Chas. Ranstrom's Sat urday afternoon. Ser\ices at Chas. Swanson's school house Sunday at 3 m. All are welcome. Scandinavian M. B. Church. K. WINBERQ Pastor. No services ne\t Sunday Sundaj school at 2 in. Oar Savior's Lutheran Chorea. A. T. TOLLEVS. Pastor. The Ladies' Aid will meet on Thurs day, Julv 8th, at the Morkassel farm Mrs. A Grmdeland. Mrs Soienson and Mrs Morkassel will enteitain Ladies wishing to go out please meet at the K. J. Ta^alteth Co stoie at 2 o'clock. Services Sunday by Rev. H. B. Thor grimson, ot Grand Forks, as follows At Wai.ev) at 11 a. English: at McCrea at 8 p. in., Norwegian at Melo at 2 p. in English. Catholic Chareh. P. LYONS. Pastor Services at Warren first and third Sunday's of each month. Services at Oslo second and fourth Sunday's of each month. Mass at 10:30 in each place. "The Search of a Sinner" and A One-Part Comedy Two Shows, 8:00 and 9:30. Adm. 15 &, 30c iraraMaaisiaaiajaasHsiaaiajaaiaiaa^ THE CHURCHES I Swedish Lvtacraa Chareh. 8. W. SWENSON. Pastor. Ladies' Aid meets at A. B. Carlson's in McCrea, Friday afternoon. Young Peoples' Society meets at the same place in the evening, Services next Sunday in Warrea at 11 a. m. Sunday school and Bible class at 10 a. m. No evening service. All are welcome. Our customers are our friends to the extent that we guard their interests as zealously as our own. It is a trust that is placed upon us by reason of our re- lationship with them. To help each patron or friend constructively is our spec- ial privilege. We invite you to test our service. Jr 4- i Swedish Mission Chareh. W. OLSON. Pastor, -at* Thursday, July 8Services will be held at 8 p. m., when Rev. Fjellstedt will speak. Saturday, July 10The Confirmation elass will meet at 2 p. m. Sunday, July 11No morning ser vice, but the Sunday School and Eng lish Bible Class will meet at 10 a. m, Evening services will be held at 8 p. m., when some visiting minister will speak. Thursday, July 15The Ladies' Aid meets at the nome of E. Forslund, of this city, at 2:30 p. m. Vega at Holmgren School House. Saturday, July 10Mission meetings will begin at 10:30 a m. and at 2 p. m. services will also be held. Sunday, July Morning service at 10:30 a Services at 2 p. m. The Warren choir will assist in the singing on Sunday afternoon. Card of Thanks. We wish to express our thanks to neighbors and fiiends who so kindly as sisted us during the illness and death of our daughter and lister. Clarice Lauraine, and also for the flowers Mr. and Mrs B. Nord and children. The Sheaf can save you money on magazine subscriptions. Let us quote our prices. Dr. Spofford Optometrist Wm beat HOTEL WARREN Thursday, July 15th.