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PftfW? V 'J 4 i! A V* f! li B iMiiiiiiii^^ "A rri-iTi a LOCA AN NEIGHBORHOO NEW S O MARSHAL COUNT Mlxilon Church of VikliiK WERNER DROTTS, Pastor Services will be held next Sunday at Em. Andeen's place, town of Fol dahl, at 2 P. M. Young Peoples meet ing with songs of the choir from War ren Mission church will be held in Viking next Tuesday. April 25. Pray er and Bible class every Thursdaj at $ All are welcome ]Vorwelan liUth. Church Viking: S J. BREKKE. Pastor. Morning services in Viking at 10 30 Young people's meeting in the eve ning at 7"45 Afternoon sen ices, in New Solum at 3 P. You are tordially united to attend these *-en ices. MARSH GROVE Mrs Iver Nelson was an afternoon caller on Mrs Adam Sahlbeig Mon day. Henn Shey, from North Marsh lrove was a business caller on NeN Boe and Edward Hanson Tuesday. Most of the farmers are busy with needing. But some places are still too wet Nels Boe was transacting business matteis in Alma Tuesday. Mrs. Iver Haarstad and son. of Viking, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Clara Shern's. Mrs. Bjornrud and son Kenneth were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hanson's of Viking. Chas. Knitter's were shoppers in Newfolden Friday. Messrs. Clarence and Walter Engen spent Sunday with Emil Shern. Oscar Sahlberg was a visitor with Chas. Knitter's Sunday. Miss Ethel Knitter, who attends Warren high school, spent her Easter vacation with her folks here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson and hon were Sunday visitors at the home of Oscar Shern's Mrs Clara Sheru. Miss Hannah and Emil Shern spent Good Friday at J. Boe's home Hem? Boe was a Sunday caller on Emil Shern Sunday Miss Carrie Sahlberg. of Warren, spent Easter with her parents and left Sunday e\eiung tor Warren where .she is employed at the home of Rev. Swenson MONROE SCHOOL NOTES Last Wednesday forenoon Reuben Blewett visited school. Week before last we had school only on Monday, and last week we had no school on Thursday or Friday. Miss Taus spent the Easter vaca tion visiting with friends at Badger. The .lower grades were busy making Easter decorations for the school last week. George Taus visited school awhile Monday morning. The seventh month of school has come to a close. Pupils neither absent nor tardy are: Helen -Wahlberg, Fred Gulseth, Nels and Ernest Iverson and Esther Odberg. We are less one pupil now because Roy Gulseth is not attending school any longer. "I Never Knew You Could Keep Rath Out of a Butcher Shop." What Ralph Watkins says: "Fig ured rats around store had enough to feed on wouldn't touch anything sus picious. Heard about RAT-SNAP, gave it a trial. Results were wonder ful. Cleaned all rats out in ten days. Dogs about store night and day never touch RAT-SNAP." Three sizes, 35e, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Warren Pharmacy,and Peoples Trad ing Co. fesrfsift452^JISwS!sS55*iKSi "i#fciLL VIKING STEPHEN I The J. S. Janson family were Easter Sunday visitors at Albert Peterson's. Mr. and-Mrs. Matts Anderson visited at John Peterson's Sunday. Mrs. Loge, of Oslo, is visiting at the home of her sister Martha Ben- hom unannounced last Thursday eve son at present. jning and informed Mr. Merdink that Nurse Nowacki. of Warren, stopped they expected to remain for a few off at Viking one day of the past.nour From the Messenger WM. MEBDIN- SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY A number of friends of the Wo. Merdink family dropped in at their 8 week enroute to Thief River Falls, celebration of his birthday auniver- Miss Nowacki assisted at the A. O.'sary. Following his recovery from Brink home during the illness of Mrs.{the surprise occasioned by their unex- Brink last winter. pected visit, Mr. Merdink entered in- Mrs. Schaefer returned to Viking to the spirit of the occasion and, with last week from her trip Olivia,'the assistance of the other members jfjnu of his household, helped to make their Mrs. Chas. Styrlund, daughter Alice, call a decidedly agreeable one tw all and Miss Bloomsness were Sunday concerned. Card tables were arranged afternoon visitors at the Styrlund, and whist contests occupied the par- jjome Ity's attention for a large part of the Mr! and Mrs. Geo Zuerold, of War- evening, interspersed naturally enough ren and Mis* Agnes Halvqrson, of with reminiscences covering the-period Grand Forks, visited at the John Hal- of 35 years or more during whieb-Mr. vorson home during Easter. Merdink has been one of our most Sivert Hanson, of Numedahl, was' substantial and progressive citizens a Viking caller Monday Easter services were held at the Swedish Mission church Sunday fore noon and evening. Large crowds at tended both meetings. Peter Erickson's visited at Martha Benson's Sunday. Myrtle and Gladys Styrlund Sun dayed at John Larson's. Next Tuesday evening at the Swed ish Mission church at Vikiiij?, the young people from the Warren Mis sion church will lender the cantata. 'My Redeemer Lives". Following the singing lunch will be (served. Every one is cordially invited to attend. It will be held under the auspices of the Young Peoples Missionary So ciety. Sadie Tatro is assisting at the Chas Peterson home. Several of the Styrlund folks au toed to Warren last week and this, week to see Mrs. J. Styrlund who is at the hospital She has been very ill, but we are glad to repoit at this writing that she is somewhat better Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson vis ited at Peter Lindquist'a Suuday. Albert Tornell's Sundayed at Tangcjuist's. Henry Sustad's were Easter Sunday guests at Oscar Anderson's. The P. S. will meet at the Nor wegian Lutheran church Sunday even ing. You are welcome. to assist him in an impromptu The visitors departed in the early hours of the morning, after partaking of a delicious luncheon served by Mrs. Merdink. wishing Mr. Merdink innum erable recurences of the happy occa sion. NEW DOCTOR FOR STEPHEN Stephen will shortly have a second physician and surgeon^to minister to the needs of the ailing portion of its population Dr R. Mattson, of Minneapolis, is the physician whose name will be added to the local roster of business and professional men this spring. is a graduate' of the University of Minnesota, receiving his M. D. degree with the class of 1919. Since leaving the medical school, he has been engaged in active practice of his profession at Minneapolis. His training and subse quent experience also covers all forms of minor surgery, and his references as a medical practitioner rate'" him among the best in the profession. MRS. STEFANIAK PASSES Mrs. Joseph Stefaniak, living south east of Stephen, died at her home there on Friday, after a brief illness. She had failed rapidly following the coming of her stillborn child on Tues day, the thirteenth born to her union with Joseph Stefaniak, a pioneer east of Stephen resident. Mrs. Stefaniak, who was about 45 years of age, is survived by her husband and a large family of children, and by a sister. Mrs. John Bukowski. Funeral services, held Sunday at the Florian church, were largely attended by friends and neighbors of the deceased, among whom Mr Stefaniak was highly re garded The community's sympathy goes out to the sorrowing relatives who survive. Agricultural Teacher Re-elected E Franson, Agricultural direc tor at the Stephen High School, was re-elected for the schol year 1922-23 at a meeting of the Board of Educa tion held Monday evening. Mr. Fran son, in addition to agricultuiul work, has had charge of laboratory work in bontany and cheinistr and has also coached all high school athle tics, bi services in all departments having the unanimous approval of the boa id Mr. Franson's salary for the coining teim was fixed at $2,000 for a period of eleven months, a reduc tion of $200 on the present figure. This reduction, as well as similar slashes in the-salary schedule of prac tically the entire teaching staft, is in line with the policy adopted by a majority of the Minnesota districts, and in the board's opinion is actually the equivalent of a substantial in crease when gfaually lowering price levels in other lines are taken into account. Knute H. Larson returned on Tues day from Warren, where he had been ordered by the army authorities to report to Dr. Meland for a physical examination. Knute inhaled a copi ous draught of German gas while serv ing in the A. E. F., and has not yet entirely recovered from its effects. Mrs. Geo. W. Eastburn, who was taken to the Warren Hospital last CfiODKSTON MINN- 1 week following a severe illness under went a second operation on Monday. Mr. Eastburn, and Dr. and Mrs. H. V. Eastburn, who have visited her fre quently during the week, report Mrs. Eastburn showing rapid improvement following the operation. Harry Walker left on, Tuesday eve ning for Buffallo, Minn., to be present at the funeral of his father, H. T. Walker, who died at his home in that city on Monday, Mr. Walker, who had passed his 90th birthday, is survived by five daughters and three sons among them are Mrs. J. E. Hunter and Harry Walker of this city, and Stuart Walker of Lidgerwood, N. D., formerly a practicing physician at this city. Matt O'Reilly arrived Monday from East Grand Forks, and will spend the week here getting seeding operations under way on his farms north of town. Matt found the idleness of his winter sojourn in the Forks rather depressing, and states that during the winter he visited practically every section of the Red River Valley. "No part of it," says Matt, "has anything on our own territory. We've better roads, better ditches and drainage systems, better schoolswe're oat in front in every line, and our fertile soil is going to keep us there." S)w mm 1 ANGUS Mrs. Geo. Southworth, of Northfield, is visiting her sister, Mrs. R. D. West, and helping take care of her during her illness. Mrs. Walter Oberg visited in War ren between trains Wednesday. Mr. John Oberg visited in Angus last week. Wm. Allen and family were War ren visitors last week. G. L. Short took the train here Fri day for Crooks^ton. Mrs. Olie Iverson, Mrs. Julius Zim merman and Stella' Sandbo attended the ladies aid at Ellington Olson's last Thursday. The Misses Myrtle Fean and Emma Helm were entertained to supper at the Ole Iverson home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs J. F. Montgomery au toed to Warren Thursday afternoon. The Misses. Erickson and Porter re turned to their school duties Monday after having spent their Easter vaca tion at their respective homes. Henry Orstrum arrived from Prince ston Wednesday for a visit at the homes of his uncles, Will, Walter and Forrest Oberg. Geo. Taus autoed to Grand Forks on Monday and returned with a Buick roadster. Walter Oberg and Henry Orstrum were Grand Forks callers Saturday. Mrs. W. C. Oberg has been confined to the house with the "flu" for the past week, but is some better at this writing. Mrs. R. D. West is slightly im proved. Stella Sandbo and Mrs. Ole Iverson visited at the John X. Olson home Monday. A. F. Stroble and family visited with Mrs. Stroble's parents at Rose wood on Sunday. Every one that attended the Easter program at the church last Sunday enjoyed it very much. Owing to bad roads the Sunday school autoes were laid up for a week but if everything goes well they will be on their way again next Sunday and promises to make up for lost time. The work was begun on remodeling SEEDS O SEEDS with a Northern Repatatton Supplied to the Great Northwest. Write for New Illustrated CATALOGUE DuluthFloral&SeedGomp'ny Dotatfc, Bflaa. Flowers and Emblems supplied on short notice. Phone, Telegraph or Write. KNUTSON & HOLSON City Fuel Office A kinds of Wood and Coal. Teaming In Conaeetloo. Phone No. 63 The SAVING FL0U f^OOKSTONMIU/NGj Better Baking Eat more breacL ASK YOUR DEALER TRUXELL & AIRHART Painting and Decorating Automobile Painting Best Work at Lowest Prices rrp:?^^^^8^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^b^^H^^^SiS nFFFP.TIWF PAftF the Sewell Implement building into, a pool hall. P. C. Nelson severed his connection with the, home store last week and is supervising the remodeling of the building to be occupied by hum as soon as completed. Ed. Staska ha accepted a position with the Home Store. The Zimmerman Bros, are making good headway baling the flax straw just east of town. A _Xew farmers have been out on their land bat all report the ground too wet to seed. Contractoris Enthusedover FineResults Five Years Of Stubborn Stom ach Troubles Are Over Now, Declares- Minnmpotin ^Jtfan. Praises Taalac For His Gain ing 10 Pounds. "No one could ask better results than I got from taking Tanlac," said B. H. Eldmore, painting contractor, 3749 16th Ave., So., Minneapolis, Minn. "I had been suffering for five years with nervous indigestion. Gas from my food filled me so I could hardly breathe, and I was unable to work following these spells. I got so ner vous and run down finally I could not get any sound sleep at night, and morning found me all tired and worn out. "After only three bottles of Tanlac all my troubles entirely disappeared. I can eat just anything without suffer ing, sleep .sound and, in fact, enjoy the best of health. I have gained ten pounds and as so pleased with Tanlac it is a pleasure to 'recommend it to others." N Tanlac is sold by all good druggists. afaEjaEiajaaiaiBjaaiaj^iB^^sjaiaasEE. MAKE YOUR HOME PLEASANT WITH GOOD FURNITURE Really good furniture will give yon comfort, the satis faction of long wear, and the great pleasure of an at tractive home, furnished in good taste. PAY BY THE MONTH ON EAST TERMS. E. L. TORNELL The Furniture Man YOUR CAR IN THIS PICTURE Be optimistic about your luck, but watch your step. If this were your car burning would you have to replace it yourself or would it be replaced with the aid of your in surance company? Think it over then call phone 52 for rates on fire and theft auto mobile insurance. Warren National Bank Mail your Order Now Mothers' Sense Every woman knows that her House has to be cleaned thoroly every Spring. During winter, dust, dirt and germs accumulate in the corners, under the rugs, in the curtains and every place. 1 Just so with your systemit should be given a thoro cleansing, purifying this Spring. HOLLISTER'S GOLDEN NUGGET TABLETS will do the job slick and quick. Tfiey will elean your system, freshen and purify you all overyou'll enjoy Bring, eat better, sleep betterfeel better. Warren Pharmaey. "Bato PM Up All Other Food For One Heal f Their first meal of RAT-SNAP fir! their last. Kills In few minutes. Dries up the carcass. Rate killed with RAT SNAP leave odor. RAT-SNAP cornea In cake form. Break Into small pieces, leave where rata travel: S mixing wltti other food. Gate or dogs won't touch H. Safest, eteaneat, sor est rat and mouse killer. Three JOHN ERICKSON CITY DRAY UNB WOdD&COAL Ne.SU -Leatm* tattf KELUTaCL. Jtckt 1 say I will! Motbir said you could buy KEL LOGG'S. but I could carry 1mm t! laayl millI will!" Ora word for it! TOASTED CORN FLAKES Fabric Size Nou-Skitl 30\3, List Price $12.35 d0 7C OTJR PRICE POi O 30x3^, List price $13.75 A OUR PRICE S/o*/*) 30x3%, extra heavy OUR PRICE 32x3%, List price 10.15 OUR PRICE 31x4. List Price $21.35 OUR PRICE, 32x4, List Price $24.95 OUR PRICE 33x4, List Price $26.30 OUR PRICE 34x4, List Price $26.85 OUR PRICE 13.45 15.10 17.75 18.75 19.75 35c, 66c, $125. Sold and guaranteed by Warren Pharmacy^ and Trading Co. D. Farrell, Jeweler Warren, Minn. Largest and beat WATCHES, CLOCKS AflP JBWBgltY, COTtHLAgg BnttBCBj InB&nuHcnts r"^TTTMP'i"T- Flee watt* repa&ing a oerlalty. 1/otill never hiow how delicious Corn Flakes can be till you eatlXelloigs Positivelythe most joyously good any-time-cereal any man or woman or child ever put in their mouths! Such flavor, such crispness! Such big sunny-brown Corn Flakes! How you'll relish a generous bowl-filled most-to-overflowing and a pitcher of milk or cream! Never was such a set-out! Never did you get such a universal vote as there'll be for Kellogg's Corn Flakes! Big folks and little folks will say "Kellogg's, please,mother!" Leave itto their tastes, and yours! Prove out all we say! For, Kellogg's Corn Flakes area revelation in flavor a revelation in all the-time crispness! Kellogg's are never tough or leathery or hard to eat! Insist upon KELLOGG'Sthe original Corn Flakesthe kind in the RED and GREEN package! CORNFLAKES Aba aufort .f KELLOGG'S CRUMBLES awl KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooked mmi kmbkd Kellogg's Com Flakes, Kellogg's Bran, Kellogg's KnimblesCZ%T Kellogg's Corn Flakes can be bought at ,K,:T-'3afaLtK&. (Grocery Dept.) CA N TON BLA CKSTONE TIRESandTUBEStSr* Cord List Price Non-Skid List Price 16.50 OUR PRICE List Price 20.00 OUR PRICE List Price 27.25 OUR PRICE List Price 26.75 OUR PRICE List Price 32.40 OUR PRICE List Price 33.40 OUR PRICE List Price 34.25 OUR PRICE 12.50 15.25 20.65 19.95 24.50 25.50 26.50 All Other Sizes Priced Accordingly Fully Guaranteed In Accordance With Standard Warranty We buy in large quantities for cash which enables us to give you the greatest values ever offered in tires and tubes. Grand Forks and Devils Lake v- N. D. HENRY MOTOR CO jm *'*&% H,*' i- SL to be fbaaat In atmaeti County, at tvtow Oat vtjbt. iTUt to aar atare -aim eosrfien yon aaae the ewtrcit Jt eaneetL 4- 4 I r\ Extra Heavy 1.55eTub 1.80 1.80 1.95 2.30 2.40 2.50 List Price $2.20 OUR PRICE List Price $2.60 OUR PRICE List Price $2.60 OUR PRICE List Price $2.75 OUR PRICE List Price $3.10 OUR PRICE List Price $3.45 OUR PRICE List Price $3.60 OUR PRICE List Price $3.75" O *f\ OUR PRICE For your season's supplyCash with order or permission to send C. O. D. Add 25c per easing for Parcel Post.' tmmmm Grand Forks an0t Devils Lake N. D.