Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-28
Go to The Bazaar-The Busy Store.

Go to The Bazaar-The Busy Store.
Hiram Hawkinson, of town of Oak
Park, attended to business matters
here on Tuesday,. .--..~,@ w. :.
Mrs. H. G. Stuhr, of Minneapolis, ar
rived Monday for visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Easton. y
Miss Nettie Swanson left Friday eve
ming for Hibbing, where she will visit
at the home of her sister, Mrs. C. 5.
Raadquist. .. e.. --...
Do not 90 on without home. We
have them fore sale. Inquire at the
office of the Warren Building and Loan
Association. -! :
Mrs. Catherine Eckstrom, Of St.
Peter, Mimi, arrived last week for a
visit at the home Of her son, County At
torney A. N. Eckstrom, of this city. :, .
Miss Kathryn Hill, who is employed
in the ladies' section of the X. j. Taral-
seth Co. store left Saturday for her
home at Caledonia, to spend a short va
cation. : 3~~-i~. -. :
Chas. J. Larson and Claus Johnson,
both grain buyers at Viking, were in
Warren on Tuesday attending a con-
vention of grain dealers held there
that day. .-' @.> eye 80. III
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Asp, of New
folden, are the proud parents of an
eight pound baby girl born Monday
IafternoOn, July rs. Congratulations
are extended.
Mrs. A. B. Nelson and Mr.. McCleary
/ left Tuesday afternoon to attend two
days convention of the district w. G.
T. u. at Euclid, as Delegates from
the local w. G. T. U. -. "
Annar Myhre, head Of the Ladies'
Ready-to-Wear department in the Peo-
pies store, left Tuesday for Chicago and
New York to purchase goods for the
fall and winter trade.
Mr.. and Mrs. p, w. Forslund and
son, James returned Tuesday evening
from their auto trip to Upsala, this
state, where they visiting for week
. at the parental home Of Mr.. FOrslund. :
Miss Christine Olson, of Lakota, IN.
TO-, made short visit with her father
J. L. Olson and other relatives, leaving
ON Tuesday for the twin cities and Mil
lwaukee to. buy goods for her millinery
tstOre.:~> :,~;s =: -. 49,. -
= Mr.. and Mrs: Andrew Larson autoed
! to- Middle River last Sunday, where
EMrs.; Larson and son, Wendell, with a
| sister, from Middle River, continued on
to Rainy River by rail to spend q, few
days visiting and also to pick blue
berries. ..,. .>===
Byron Lundquist, who has been en-
ployed at Minneapolis for some time
returned last week to accept:.a clerk.
ship in the dry goods Departmental the
store of the Peoples Trading Company,
of which his father, G. e. Lundquist, is
the general manager. M
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Johnson, of this
city, and Mr.. and Mrs Nels Malm, OF
Alvarado, autoed to the vicinity of War.
road last week and spent few days
outing and taking advantage of the
BURBERRY season by bringing some OF
that the berries are not as PLENTIFUL as
a year ago. .......s.>.
The Epworth League enjoyed a very
sociable time at the j. s. Macarthur
home Tuesday evening. About fifty
persons were present. Aug. -Bystron
sang a number of fine solos and Miss
Jean Stevens played several sexcellen
selections on the piano. Parlor game!
were played after whichz<a delicious
lunch was served.
Little Robert Morrell, two year ole
son of:,Mr. and Mrs. Morrell, who ar,
residing in the r. e. Hooper residence
started out this forenoon on trip O
exploration, probably in search of a bi,
:. ice cream cone or something else fascin
ating to children. Mrs. Morrell misse'
) her young man shortly after his dis
J. appearance and search for him wa
Immediately instituted by neighbors
Owing to the proximity of the Snak
river, fear that he had fallen in wa
felt until finally he was discovered o.
his way down town near the Truxell
Airhart paint shop.
Frank Nordenborg returned on Nor
day from Sweden, where he went in tn
! early part of December last for a visi
at his old home. He says that he ha
had a very enjoyable visit, but tina
nevertheless he is glad to be back agai
in the United States, the best countr
on earth. Sweden, he says, has ais
it's high cost of living problems. Ever,
thing is high, including wages. Th
least that common farm laborers n
ceive is 1000 crowns a year, while b.
fore the war they could be had for 20
to 300 crowns year. During the wa
there was great scarcity Of food, OWN
to insufficient importations. but ths
trouble is now relieved: Factories al
busy all over Sweden and money seen
to be- very plentiful, but money the1
as well as here does not go far in NAL
ing purchases. . ,,ss@zz<. H.. - ... :
i II Announcement.
The Mothers Club will meet on Fir
day afternoon, July 30th, at thre
o'clock, in the High School building
liz Mrs. G. u. Stinchfield will give tai