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SL- & i 1 North Star College Next Monday evening you can get your choice of pies for a pittance at, the College. The funds will help the athletic association's treasury, Every one is cordially invited to attend. The Warren Juvenile Band will render, several selections a snappy program is being prepared. "letters" to the ring tossers will be awarded, etc., A' lull evening and lots of pie. The event will b%gin prompNr at eight o'clock. Get your home-made candies at the pie social, also your nic nacs. Agnes Forslind has been forced to discontinue her work at the College because of her mother's critical con dition. "Tim*' Lindstraud and Louis Bjors ness, -former students and graduates, came up to the college last Tuesday to bid us farewell. The two" young men left for Portland, Oregon, where they went to seek employment. We wish them success. Carl Peterson has left for his home at Colgan, N. D., after having attend ed school here since the beginning of October. Help us by your presence at the Pie Social next Monday evening. North Star vs. Newfolden at New folden Thursday evening in case the roads are open. Northeast of Warren A company of young folks called at the Ole Qualley home Saturday even-) ing in honor of Mr. and' Mrs. Geo, Qualley, who recently returned from the south. Anna Johnson spent the week-end at the Carlson home. Beda Carlson will start training at the Warren Hospital Monday. A few of her friends spent Saturday after noon with her at her home. The afternoon was spent in gossiping and lunching. Olaf Myrfield and family. Ralph Karr and family, Mr. and. Mrs. Fred Horgen and Garfield Nicholls spent Sunday afternoon with Ole Qually's family. Floyd Fulton returned home Sat urday from Kennedy where he has been asisting Horace Lewis with liis work. Emma. Qualley is at Geo, Jorgen son's assisting with the work for a couple of weeks. Elmer Brown and family visited at the Chris. Fulton home Thursday. Ed. Nelson and family came home last Tuesday from Fargo for spring work. Christine Qualley is now home from the Warren Hospital for the summer. Fred Horgens are planning on mov ing into their new home this week. The "Happy Go Lucky" Club will meet Friday evening, March 31st, at Burnside school house. All are wel come. March 22-April 5 Order Limiting Time to File Claim*, and for Hearing Thereon. Estate of CHARLES W. ANDERSON, Decedent. State of Minnesota, County of Mar shall, In Probate. Court. In the Matter bf th'e Estate of Charles W. Anderson,' Decedent. Letters of Administration this day Tiaving been granted to Martin Fors Ibers of Viking, Minnesota, It" Is Ordered, that, the time within Avhich all creditors of the above nam ed decedent may present claims against his estate., in this court, be. and the same hei-eby is, limited to six months from and after the date Tiereof and that Monday, the 18th day of September 1922, at two o'clock P. M., in the Probate Court' Rooms, in the City of. Warren', in said County, be. and the same hereby is fixed and appointed as the time and place' for hearing upon the examination, ad justment and allowance of such claims as shall be presented within the time aforesaid. Let notice hereof b'e given by. the publication of this order in the. War ion Shai\ ns nvovided by law.. Dated '.March 18th'. i'22. PElTER H. HOLM, (Court Seal)'.:' 'Judge of Probate. March'- I 29-Aprit 5-12 AOTICK TO ROAD CONTRACTORS Sealed bids' will be received at the office of-the Gounty-.Auditor, of Mar shall County, Minnesota, in the City, of Warren, until 2:00 P. M., April 25, I 1922, for the construction of the fol lowing State Aid Roads involving ap proximately the following items: Job 2202. 11.83 mile*. "State Aid Road No. 10 From the S. E. Cor. of the N. E. Sec. 7, T. 154 N., R. 49 W. to the N. E. Cor. Sec. 18. T. 156 N, R. 49 W. Kxcavation ____ 86.122 Cu. Yds. Overhaul 12,078 Cu. Yds. Installing Portable Culverts 15 in. C. M. (Corrugated Metal) 462 Lin. Ft. 18 in. C. M. ___ 316 tin. Ft. 24 in. C. M. ,___' 466 Lin. Ft. 30 in. C. M. 110 Lin. Ft. 36 in. C. M. 116 Lin. Ft. 48 in. C. M. 22 Lin. Ft. 15 in. P. 1. (Sectional Concrete) 40 Lin. Ft. 18 in. P. 1. 160 Lin. Ft. 24 in. P. 1. 285 Lin. Ft. Hauling Concrete Culverts 99.4 ton mi. Removing C. M. Culverts, 322 Lin. Ft. Lowering C. M. Culverts. 118 Lin. Ft Job 2206.- 9.72 miles. State Aid Road No. 6. From the NW. Cer Sec. 11. T. 157 N.. R. 43 W to the N. E. Cor. of the NW%, Sec. 8, T. 157 N. R. 41- W. Excavation 37.744 Cu. Yds Overhaul 8.825 Cu. Yds. Installing Portable Culverts, 24. in., 110 Linear ft. Furnishing material and installing one W65 by 50 feet concrete box cul vert. Plans and specifications may be ex amined at the office of the County Auditor, of Marshall County, Minne sota, or may be obtained at the office of the State Highway Engineer of Marshall County, Minnesota. All bids should be submitted on standard blanks furnished by the un dersigned and must be accompanied by a certified check payable to the County Treasurer, for. at least 6 per cent of the amount of the bid. Surety bond for the. full amount of the con tract must be furnished within thirty days by the successful bidder. The right Is reserved to reject any or all bids and to waive any defects, Dated at Warren, Minnesota, this 29th day of March, 1922. (Signed) A. O. LUNDGREN, I U" County Auditor, Marshall (Seal) County, Minn. The Bats Around My Place Were -J* ?v' Wise," Say John TuthBl. \u,i '"Tried everything to kill them. Mix= *^Ved poison with meal, mea't, cheese, ^tc. Wouldn't touch it. Tried RAT 'SNAP, inside of ten days got rid of, jalliraltsJ' You don't have to mix RAT-' "^rStSHaP with .Jood. Saves fussing, .^bother. Break a cake of RAT-SNAP, "lay ita'Where rats scamper. Tou will 2see no' more.- Three sizes, 85c, 65c, '$1&67 Sold" and "guaranteed, by War ren Pharmacy' and Peoples Trading Co, j^* 1 jafgiHgiioji^^ VIKING I OBITUARY OF MRS. ANDREA SWENSON Last Friday afternoon the .funeral of Mrs. Andrea Swenson her maiden name was Olson) took place at the Norwegian Zion Lutheran church at Viking. Mrs. Swenson was' born in Frysel, Norway, March, 1838 and was at the time of death 84 years of age, dying on her birthday. She was mairied.. to -S\*ew Peterson and beoame a widow Jaa. 18, 1891. She came to American July 29, 1892, accompanied by her son Carl .and Has since lived with him, first on a farm three miles northeast of Viking until 1906 when they moved to town where she lived till the day of her death. Rev. Brekke, of Alvarado, officiated at the funeral. The floral offerings were many and 'beautiful. The re mains were laid to rest in the Viking cemetery. Those who morun her de parture are her son, Carl Swenson, Nieces- Mrs. M. Vinje, Sophie Swen son and nephews Carl and Oscar Swenson. Peace to her memory. Don't forget to come to Viking's Market Days and Combination Sale Friday and Saturday, March 31 and April 1. Quite a number of the Vikingites are sick with the so-called "flu." Missionary T. Bach, of Maracaibo, Venezuela, S. A. gave a very inter esting talk at the Mission church Sun day forenoon. Miss Bloomsness, teacher in the primary room, took ill the *fore part of last week and left for her home in Alvarado for a few days. Mrs. Myrbo entertained a number of ladies Wednesday afternoon. John Nelson was a business caller at Greenbush last week. The Brink young people called at Chas. Lindquist's Saturday evening. Some of the Viking men fplks at tended the Swante Larson sale held at Luna one day of the past week. Chas. Styrlund autoed to Newfol den Thursday and took home Mrs. A. K. Anderson and children who hsive been spending an extended stay with Vinking* relatives. Mrs. Anderson's sister, Mrs. Art Anderson, accompan ied them and will stay for some time, Rev. Wasvig, of Fargo, N. D., con ducted a series of services at the Norwegian Lutheran church commenc ing Tuesday evening, March 21st, and continued over Sunday. The meet ings have been well attended and have been very interesting and inspiring. Mr. and Mrs. E. Lundgren and Mr. and Mrs. O. Mebust were pleasantly entertained at supper Monday evening at the Henry Anderson home. Don't forget to come to Viking's Market Days and Combination Sale Friday and Saturday, March 31 and April 1. Loyd Tornell celebrated his seventh birthday last Friday by inviting a number of his boy friends. They spent a_ most enjoyable afternoon. Thursday afternoon, April G, the Swedish Ladies' Aid will meet at E. O. Styrlund's. You are cordially in vited to attend. C. Lindell's entertained a number Z-Quart^ SAUCE PAN with cover of friends and relatives Sunday after noon. John Nelson left for Portland N. D. last week, where he expected!to be employed as" local, creamery man. Misses Ruth, Ella, Anna and Vivian Anderson were Monday afternoob call ers at W. Lindquist's. Frances Leacjf1 of North Star Col lege, of Warren, Sundayed at jhome. Chas* Styrlund accompanied by Rev. Drotts- and Missionary Bach autoed to Comstock Sunday afternoon and to -Warren ki' the evening where ser vices were held conducted by Mission ary Bach. Martin Sjostrand, who has spent an extended stay at the C. Tangqulst home, left for ^Waseca, Minn., the home town of "his brother, Tuesday eyeiyng where he expects to= be em ployed in carpentry this summer. The quarterly meeting of the mem bers of the Swedish Mission church was held at the church Tuesday eve ning. Norwegian Lath. Church- of Viking S. JVBREKKE. Pastor. Morning services in New Solum at 11 o'clock. Afternoon services in Viking ,at 3 o'clock. English services in the evening at 7:45. Mission Church of Viking WERNER DROTTS. Castor. Services will be held next Sunday at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Sunday school .'at 12 M. Prayer meeting and bible class every Thursday at"8 P.. M. I BLOOMWOOD. 1 Mrs. Lai's Ahlm visited with her daughter, Mrs. Victor Nelson, who re sides east of ^.rgyle from Tuesday till Thursday last week. Elmer and Hening Lindberg and Otto Atuoesen called at Bass' one eve ning last week. Arvid and Arnold Dahlin were call ers at Pearson's Saturday evening A son was born' to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson, of Superior, March ^17. Mrs. Johnson* was formerly Gunda Forstrom, of this place. Robert Tell, of Warren, visited at Nels Engen's one day last week. .Mrs* H. B. Larson and daughters returned home last week after a three weeks' visit at Moorhead. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beckwith were guests at Lewis Larson's Sunday.! Arvid Dahlin was a visitor at Lind berg's Sunday. The month of March came in like a lamb but it certainly is going opt like a lion. A four-day storm brought us as much snow as we have had all winter. Ask Your Soldier Boy How "Cooties" Got Such a Hold. He'll tell you that the battlefronts of Europe were swarming with rats, which carried the dangerous vermin and caused our men misery. Don't let- rats bring disease into your home. When you see the first one get RAT SNAP. That will finish them quik Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Warren Pharmacy and Peoples Trading Co. ,,r -^f,: ALUMINUM ii Regular $1,48 On of the many Mone Savers that will be fea tured during the Spring Market Days Friday and Saturday April 6th and 7th Sec our advertisements in l" A the ..next week's paper. y^K^ \m~M W$& ^SSf '"TheBiggeatfjoUar^Worth" VS iZ North Comstock _. m^f Mr. and Mrs. George Field, of Su perior, Wis., are visiting at the homes of their nieces, Mrs. Emil Potueek and Mrs. Carl A. Turnlund. The following helped TilHe Potueek celebrate her. birthday Thursday af ternoon: Mr. and Mrs. Emil Potueek and children, Grandma and Grandpa Potueek,* Adohm Otto, Martha Potu eek, Charles Potueek and son, and in the evening Misses Lillie Laymon, Martha Potueek and Marie Boyesbn, Mrs. Ness and son Harold, Messrs. Tom Edgar, Paul Faulstich, Donald Edgar, Charlie Potueek, Roy, Bert and Harry ^Laymon. Miss Lillian Lull visited at Flo berg's for a few days last week. Messrs. Carl A. Turnlund, C. J. Appelquist and Geo. Field attended the sale near ^Alvarado Friday. Albert Potueek called at Lulls Fri day noon. Tillie Potueek left Monday to as sist L. C. Johnson for a while. Frank Lull was a Radium caller Thursday. Wm. Potueek and son Albert autoed to Warren Mondays Mrs. Chas. Potueek served a very delicious lunch for twenty guests, who visited there Sunday. C. A. Applequist and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Turnlund and Mrs. Albert Metheny and children Danny, Jessie and Albert visited at Emil Po tucek's Sunday. Many of the Comstockites are bothered with the grip lately. A large number attended the ladies aid at Fagerstrom's Saturday. Messrs. Geo. Field, Chas Turnlund and Emil Potueek were Warren Cal lers Monday. The following visited at Wm. Po tucek's Sunday evening: Mr. and Mrs. Emil Potueek and the little tots and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Field. We all are pleased to hear that Charlie Sedlacek is recovering nicely. The following":spent a pleasant eve ning at Len Lull's Sunday evening: Misses Tillie Laymon, Helma and Al philda Hegstrom, Gladys, Martha and Tillie Potueek, Gladys Kuutson, Alma Olson, Melsrs. Oscar Grimm, Jimmie Wildes, Roy, Bert, Harry and Clyde Laymon, Art, Albert and Charlie Po tueek and Albert Knutson. They all reported a good time. Miss Mary Jurs spent Monday af ternoon at Wm. and Chas. Potucek's. This community sends their hearti est sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dahlin who lost their baby last week. We were very much surprised- to see the snow on the ground again. Misses Gerda Carlson, who has been working in Crookston a long time, is visiting with her home folks. P. J. Turnlund visited at Adolph Otto's Sunday. MONROE SCHOOL NOTES Some time ago the school received a Shredded Wheat Biscuit Education Exhibit from the company which shows the processes through which, the wheat goes before" it is made into bis cuits. Max Kasprick visited school Mon day of last. week. Harvey Anderson had a slight ac qldent one day last week. He fell and ran a piece of wood into his hand. It was so badly .swollen the next day that the carried his arm in Keep the old car, but keep A few hours of pleas ant painting gives you a new car. Anyone can do itwe'll show you how. Save $50 to ,$ 100. We recommend made by Murphy Var nish Company, which supplies finishing ma terials to most of the makers of fine cars. They are specialists in motor car finish. Da-cote Dries Overnight C. H. LUND, Painter and Decorator. Phone 158 O insure- your constant patron- age, we must assure your complete satisfac- tion with everything you buy here. That is why we offer Kuppenheimer Good Clothes-new spring styles, finest all-wool fabrics, the highest standard of tailoring, construction applied to ready-to-wear clothes. Exceptional values at a sling. This caused him to niiav a few days schooL In the oral spelling classes at pres ent Helen Dahlberg is at the bead of the eighth grade Nora Gulsetk heads the sixth grade and James Dahlbere the fourth grade. Friday afternoon the lower grades colored jonquils, and the upper grade* worked on their picture study book lets. "Made in St. Louis." Lundgren Wittensten & Go. been appointed agents for the DeJe* Light Productsa sample "Deletf' lighting plant is now put up in fcSr office. Paint It This Afternoon Run Ft Out New Tomorrow V* It '"j J&W A (i!