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Burlington A rousing, side-splitting home-tal ent play entitled "All a Mistake" will be given at Des Lues Saturday even| ing, March 30. The proceeds will be vrivcii to the Des Lacs Red Cross so ciety. Ntw that the roads are fine everyone should turn out for the play is a crackerjack. Mrs. Oscar Simonson accompanied by her little daughter Helen were the quests of Mrs. Andrew Jacobson at her home in Minot last Sunday. J. V. Millar left Monday with a car of farm machinery bound for Kintyre, Montana, where Messrs Hogy and Millar have an immense acreage of prairie land all broken which they will •seed this season. Besides this they will break about 600 acres to seed to flax. Just to keep busy the boys are '.roing to open the townsite of Kintyre, which will be an event in itself. Al ready requests for reservations for banks, lumber yard and store sites 4^ 'H ii|l( Whatever you want in clothes—the snap of youth, the dignity of age, the refinement of experience, and the acme of oalue—you'll find them all in good measure in P"'- m.irt Clothes The Men's Shop Huyck 6 Mahoney Block E. Leland Hotel KITCHEN GARDENS A GOOD garden for domes tic needs is both a matter of economy and of patriotic duty this year. We control a few lots in the B-B Addi tion, west of the Normal, all level, mellow river bottom soil, which we can lease for this purpose at a nominal rental of $1.00 for the sea son. The Blaisdell-Bird Co. 205 So. Main St. Phone 10 328-t3- have been received. H. T. Hogy and Miss Mary Emerson left Wednesday for Poplar, Montana, near which point the Hogy interests have an immense farm. The Burlington miners will give an- 1 other grand ball nt the opera house Saturday. The proceeds will be turn ed over to the Red Cross. The miners can always be depended upon for giv ing us the best. When the ticket sales were opened Wednesday over 100 tickets were sold inside of two hours. Miss Olive Lybeck of Glenwood, Minn., is visiting her cousin, Miss Ha zel Hogy, this week. She expects to leave for home Sunday. A party of young ladies picnicked at No Man's Land last Sunday. Talk about North Dakota being in the "banana belt' is riot so far-fetched af I ter all. Mrs. J. Y. Millar and Miss Mary Emerson were Minot visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jacobson and fam ily were the guests of the Ed Jacob son family, who reslJe on the Foote & Brunner ranch, last Sunday. District No. 5 of the Ward County Sunday School Association will hold institute at tfe Presbyterian church here Sunday, April 7. The morning session will be a part of the regular Sunday school session, begin ning at 11 o'clock. Evening services will begin at 7:30. Outside speakers who will take part #re Rev. R. W4 Weibel, Minot Miss Bertha Palmer,' Fargo Miss Katheryn Waldron, Don nybrook, and Fred W. Groninger, of Des Lacs. An excellent program has been prepared and town people are es pecially invited. Many visitors from outside points are expected. Bring your dinners and enjoy a picnic din ner. The Ladies Aid will serve of fee. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wallace gave a delightful party at their home Satur day evening. Cards were the main diversion. Refreshments were served ind a splendid good time enjoyed. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Marks of Minot, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Harthouse, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Casteel, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jacobson, Mrs. Simonson, Mr. and Mrs. Con Tronson and Hazel Burke. Mrs. Frances Bolaz and daughter, Gertrude, are visiting Mrs. Martin Halvorson. They will leave for Ore gon in a few days. J. H. Werner of the German-Ameri can bank was in Lansford on business the first of the week. Pete Larson was a Minot visitor the first of the week. Mrs. Frank Hensel was the guest cf Minot friends Wednesday. Paul^ Seeley and Will Watson, two of Burlington's fine stalwart sons, ex pect to leave with the draft contin gent Friday. J. P, Wallace has enlisted with the government and is now at Camp Meade, Md., in training for service abroad. We learn this week that Will Cross has enlisted and has left for the train ing camp. Both Wallace and Cross will enter special service. George Johnson was a Minat visitor, Wednesday. Jim Dolan and John Mel-' Ion spent several days this week in the Wonder City. Mrs. J. S. Wallace was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. E. E. Devol, and family at Minot this week. Assessor E. B. Wallace and Mrs. Wallace spent a couple of days in Mi not this week. Mr. Wallace attended the assessors' meeting held at the of fice of Auditor Kennard. The E. B. Wallace family have mov ed into the Mrs. J. S. Wallace home on the hill and Alvin Wallace has mov ed into the house vacated by them. Mrs. Foster Osborn visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. C. Heath in Minot Sunday. Chet Almy, M. D. Graham and Ad rian Hills were Minot visitors Satur day. No preventing Providence, we ex pect to make an announcement in our items next week that will be most gratifying to those who have longed to see Old Glory floating from the high hill at the head of Main street. Resumes Reservation Stage Line. R. F. Jahnke has resumed his stage lin eto points southwest and will daily travel from Minot to Makoti and Plaza, arriving at those points before noon, and will then go to Parshall and Van Hook, returning to Minot that night. This will give commercial travelers a fine chance to make those towns in a day. Mr. Jahnke plans on reaching those points from six to nine hours earlier than the trains from Mi not. MINOT and VICINITY Father Wagner of Kemnar* was in the city Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Schibsby of Lans ford were Minot visitors last Friday. School No. 1 in Fi'eedom township opens the first of the week with Miss Else of Bottineuu county in charge. John Kinzell, after visiting his bro ther, H. Kinzell, departed Wednesday for his home, Retland, Alta. Crocuses were reported in bloom on the prairie around Minot, Tuesday, March 2(5, an unusually early date. Elder D. M. Shorb of Surrey at tended the county assessors' meeting in Minot Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Morton of Lans ford were Wonder City visitors last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morris of Lansford were Minot visitors the lat ter part of last week. Attorney E. O. Haraldson of Lans ford was in the city last Saturday on professional business. Roscoe C. Hill arrived from Grand I'orks Wednesday for a visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Nels fufveson arrived Tuesday from San Diego, Cal., where they spent the winter. Atty. J. J. Coyle returned from Crosby Tuesday where he transacted legal business. IL M. Wilson, of t#s International 0 1 Co.. transacted business at Crosbv Monday. Messrs. C. W. Graves, John Kent and Art and Harry Adams motored, down from Lansford Monday night to get the latest war news. Ole Stigen of Neison county has I bought the Knute Renden half sec-1 tion farm in Freedom township and, is moving out to the place. Mike Devaney, of Larson, N. D., is visiting at the home of his brother,! Officer Pat Devaney, of the Minot po-1 lice department. A. C. O. Lomen, assessor for Ryder village, and O. L. Hjelmstad, assessor 1 for Ryder township, attended the an nual meeting of assessors here Wed nesday. Miss Lulu Smallwood, who left this city Monday, going to Drake, N. D., to visit her sister, Mrs. Dahle is reported dangerously ill with pneumonia con tracted shortly after her arrival. Wm. Jones, right-hand-bower at the Samuelson shoe store, is ill in bed, suffering from a relapse from that delightful prevalent disease, the mumps. Miss Staduni, one of the teachers of the Central school, departed forj Barnesville, Minn., Monday night,! called there by the serious illness of her father. Mrs. Harold Lamming and son Jack arrived from Grand Forks Tuesday for a visit at the home of the for mer's parents, Rev. and Mrs. Wm. C. Hunter. Henry Juergens arrived from Frankfort, 111., this week with three cars of farming implements, stock and feed and is moving to his home north of Burlington. Miss Martha Mostad left for Northwood, N. D., Sunday night for an operation for appendicits. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. T. C. Mostad. H. A. Carey, who has been ranching near Huffland, Williams county for the past 27 years, is visiting Minot friends. He has disposed of his ranch and will retire from active work. The basket social given by the Pa rochial school of the Lutheran church in Freedom township Saturday night was a big success, the proceeds being $46.00, which was given to the church. A fine program was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Davis of Lansford, who spent the winter at Medford, Oregon, spent last Saturday in Minot, being on their way home. They were accompanied by a brand new daughter. T. E. Ramsey "and W. B. Britton,, who. held a joint sale near Velva March 20, were in the city Tuesday.. They had a good sale, and despite present conditions, practically evei'y thing sold for cash. A horse brought $180.00 and a six-year-old: Jersey cow $93.00. The Parisians do not pay much at tention to the shelling of their city by the great German gun. The po lice with drums nwardly announce the oncoming attack. Seven people DINGMAN CASH GROCERY Grand Opening Saturday Morning New stock of up-to-date Groceries. Newell's Extra and Leopard brands of Goeds Everything strictly fresh and up-to-date. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. Farmer's Produce Wanted. Highest Prices Paid. Store in Minot Department, opposite Postofhce attending church on Palm Sunday were killed by one of the shells. Frank Spalla, assessor of Lund township, accompanied by. his son, Ray, drove in from the Plaza country Wednesday morning to attend the county assessors' meeting, Mr. Spal la started hiyrowing a week ago Mon day and has been seeding wheat with two drills ever since Monday. *Miss Gusta Dodgion, of Lewisville, Kansas, arrived Monday for a visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. Fred Hart, wife of the foreman of the Messenger. The day following her arrival, she became ill of scarlet fe ver and the Hart home is under quar antine^ otherwise to most men, but Ulillii*:!? •s V& A I she Styleplus Clothes We still have a limited stock left of Styleplus Clothes at is having a splendid? visit. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bettin have returned from a visit of several months in the south, where they vis ited Hot Springs, Ark., 'New Orleans and other points. Mr. Bettin says he is not in love with New Orleans, where he says a man is held up at every turn, and besides he does not like the climate. ___ Miss Eva Teeters has gone to her homestead at Wolf Point, Mont., where she will spend the summer putting in a crop of wheat and other products, as her contribution to the war. Miss Teeters is quite a success Styleplus Clothes need no introduction MW is? This is your last chance at this price. Inland Department Store ful farmerette. Her parents, to the man who has never worn that if you have been paying around $21 and $25 in the past, take a look at Style plus before you pay more. They meas ure up to the standards demanded by men who are used to good clothes. ,v They have thoroughbred style. They have genuine tailoring. They have reli able fabrics. Models and patterns for men of every age and build. For Spring there are two grades. Each is the big value at the price. S 21. and Mr. lid Mrs. W. S. Teeters, will leave by Styleplus we want to say: auto shortly for Montana to spend summer on the farm. the The following vegetables can be planted as soon as the ground is in condition: Beets, cabbage, carrots, lettuce, onions, parsnips, parsley, peas, radishes, rutabagas, salsify and spinach, but the following are frost tender and should not be planted be fore danger of frost is past, which will usually be about May 20th for North Dakota: Beans, cauliflower, Swiss chard, cucumber, tomatoes, squash, musk melon and sweet corn.— Ext. Div. N. D. Agr. College. $25. $17