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WHY BUTTER FAT 46' IDELIVEREP MINOT Northern Produce Co. MINOT, NORTH DAKOTA, AUG. 8, 1918 United States Food Administration License No. G.—10109 Red Cross Benefit We Will DONATE FIVE PER CENT of our sales to the Minot Red Cross Chapter. Special Prices on Meats for the day. Independent Meat Market A. F. NITCH, Proprietor First Street S. W. McCORMICK BINDER 8-ft. Cut—Newly Overhauled ROELL HEATING & VENTILATING CO. COMING SERGEANT HANLEY One of the 13 Survivors of the Famous PRINCESS PAT CANADIAN REGIMENT Who Served 23 Months in the Trenches in France and Belgium. He Will Give a Vivid Portrayal of His Experiences on the Battlefields. His lecture will include German Frightfulness, Gas, Liquid and Curtain Fire, Belgium Atrocities, the late German drives, man and gun power of both sides, conditions on the Western Front both past and present and by means of comparisons will show THE ALLIES WILL WIN Illustrated by His Own Sensational War Picture, Showing Actual Fighting on the Battlefields and in the Air. A Picture That Describes Warfare As No Tongue Can Tell Grand Theatre, Monday, Aug. 12 Starts at 8:30 P. M. AUSPICES WARD COUNTY RELIEF FUND ADMISSION 50c—War Tax Extra "''fS1 MINOT and VICINITY Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ellison have arrived home from Glacier Park. Hans Hovind and Otto Ellison en joyed an outing at Fish Lake, Sask. A babe was born Saturday to Mr.! and Mrs. Olaf Selvog of Surrey. I FOR SALE—Pure Grimm Alfalfa' seed. Fuller Motor Co. I Mrs. B. F. Baker from Glenburn is! I visiting with Minot friends and rela-1 tives. I Guy Almy and family departed for I Crookston, Minn., Wednesday for a' visit with friends. Mrs. A. Fraser departed Monday for her old home, Port Arthur, Ont., for an extended visit. 1 GREAT AUGUST SALE OF COATS ^, CoAimencing Saturday, Augusft iOth If you want to save money on your winter wearing apparel be sure to visit this extraordinary sale. Every coat in &ock at Special Prices. We have 300 garments to choose from. MINOT CLOAK & SUIT COMPANY Dr. A. M. Hardaway and family are expected home this week from an auto! trip to Glacier Park. I The Town Criers will meet Tuesday! night to consider plans for the new) government Liberty Loan campaign.' Moses Wise's little son from north of the city is suffering from a broken! toe, which was run over by the binder, Thos. Forde of the Second National Bank, has been quite ill the past two weeks with inflammatory rheumatisrh. Mrs. D. C. Mac Kallor arrived from Picher, Okla., today for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Long. H. A. Catherman's 14-year-old daughter Genevieve, has been seri ously ill in a local hospital but is re covering. The Camp Fire Girls from Glen burn arrived yesterday and are enjoy ing several days camping out at Riv erside Park. "All men are born free and equal— but some get married," is a little phil osophical statement ventured by City Auditor Hagenstein. The Minot high school will open about October 1. The date will be definitely settled at a meeting of the! board to be held Aug. 13. J. E. Zook and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Zook have returned from Kenmare where they attended a special meet ing of the Brethren church. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Jones, who have been visiting at the homes of their sons, Chauncey and Jack, left for their home at Berne, Ind., yesterday. Mrs. Otto Spindler and children,! Mable and Robert, of Stevens Point,' Wis., are visiting with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Hagenstein. Miss Hazel Erickson from Glen burn arrived from Valley City Normal yesterday and was met by her father, Silas Erickson and sister, Laurel. Miss Mary Kirchen of Garrison, N. D., a brother of Mike Kirchen, is re covering nicely from an 'operation per formed at a Minot hospital Saturday. J. E. Zook, well known Minot dairy man, recently installed an up-to-date Hinman milking machine which he is using with splendid results on his 21 cows. Mr. McLairi, manager of the Glen burn Farmers Elevator, submitted to an operation for galL stones at Ro chester, Minn., recently and is recov ering. Mrs. C. F. Miller, who submitted to an operation at the hospital at Ro chester, Minn., is reported to be get ting along nicely. Her husband is at her bedside. Mrs. Robert Barnes and daughter, Mrs. E. G. McBain from Winnipeg are visiting at the W. S. Young home at Surrey. Mrs. Young and Mrs. Mc Bain are sisters-in-law. Anton Larson from Foxholm is in the city today to see his son, Albert V. Larson, off for the war. The larg er part of Forholm is down to bid their soldier boy farewell. Christ Demopjulos, proprietor of the Valet cleaners, is expected home from Camp Dodge, la., on a furlough this week." Christ will probably be fighting the Huns within a short time. smc^ Mr. and Mrs. Nick Roles of Glen burn brot their son, Henry, 18 years old to Minot yesterday. The young man has enlisted in the war with the consent of his parents and left yes terday. Rev. and Mrs. P. W. Erickson, who have been spending their honeymoon at the Minnesota lakes, are expected home before Sunday. Members of the congregation are' preparing to give them a big reception. Oscar Reinholdt, of Van Hook, a brother of Mrs. L. A. Corey, was brot to the city suffering from a serious obstruction of the bowels. He sub mitted to an operation Saturday and is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. D. Hagenstein have re turned from visiting their old home and relatives in Minnesota and Wis consin and are now at the home of their son, A. D., where they will re main for a couple of months befor returning to their home in Seattle. The big drilling machine at Des Lacs is down 250 feet and has struck oil at about the same depth as oil was found in the other wells. The drill will go down into the bowels of the earth to determine if there is oil present in paying quantities. FOR SALE—Pure Grimm Alfalfa seed. Fuller Motor Co. The Bethania Lutheran Ladies Aid will be entertained at No Man's Land near Burlington Sunday afternoon by Mesdames Joe and Ed, Jacobson and Ole Johnson. An enteretainment will be given and ice cream srved. All are invited. G. O. Frank has been out at his farm for the past ten days riding the binder, cutting 500 acres of rye. He is not used to rough riding and says that frequently he has had to drop the lines and hang on to the seat with both hands, but he cut the rye just the same. Harry H. Hathaway, who has been connected with the Standard Oil Co., has received a well merited promotion and will move to Fargo at once. His wife and three-weeks-old babe will visit with Mrs. Hathaway's mother at Kenmare for a few weeks. The Independent has received a dainty "stork" card from Mr. and Mrs. David A. Stouffer, announcing the arrival of George Oscar Stouffer, on July 26, at Lanark, 111., where they are spending the summer. Mr. Stouffer is superintendent of the Sur rey schools. Axel Roise, of the Wardrobe, who returned recently from Park Rapids, Minn., where he spent several waeks fishing, is telling some mighty b.g fish ytories and his friends have no rea son to doubt his veracity. One of the fish Axel caught weighed a few ounces over 16 pounds. FOR SALE—Pure Grimm Alfalfa seed. Fuller Motor Co. Elder D. M. Shorb has received a letter from his son, Sergt. D. J. Shorb, who is connected with the meteoro logical department of the U. S. army. He is located at Tours, known as "the second Paris" and Ms undoubtedly do ing a very important work in the war. Henry Stenerson, one of the Cros by soldiers, has returned from France and is now in New York. He is ex pected home in about ten days. He was in the front trenches for some time and undoubtedly did some ef fective work as he is one of the sharp shooters of his company. David, son of Chas. Taylor from south of the city, writes that he is now connected with Gen. Pershing's Headquarters Co., as truck driver. He sees the General frequently and says the General is a stickler for salutes. He met Carl Thingstad, a south pra iEie lad, one morning recently. A. C. Tompkins, brother of Verne Tompkins, assistant cashier of the Union National Bank, arrived from Cannon Falls, Minn., and has accept ed a position with the Union National Bank. His family will arrive a little later. a Miss Elsie Lawrence, principal of the Surrey High School, is spending her vacation in Washington, D. C., where she is employed in the war claim department. Another Surrey teacher, Miss Berg, is employed in Washington during the summer. She will not return to Surrey. FOR SALE—Pure Grimm Alfalfa seed. Fuller Motor Co. Mr. and Mrs. J. Edgar Hires, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Aaker and. Mr. and Mrs. Truax of this city departed yesterday for their home at Ardmore, Pa., via Du luth and the Great Lakes. Mr. Hires is the engineer who Installed the fam ous irrigation plant at Williston sev eral years ago. The Fargo Forum's "shock troops" I in six hours shocked a 75 acre field I of heavy barley for a farmer near Fargo, in six hours following the close of their day's work at the office and wound up by drinking several quarts of the good man's sweet milk. They have taken the contract to shock 114 acres of wheat. Basil Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Reed, is now located with the St. Paul Truck Masters department, where he is employed as stenographer. He enlisted in the war" service some time ago. James O'Leary of this city is also located in this department at St. Paul, driving a big Cadillac car for one of the officials. Mv. and Mrs. Will E. Holbein have returned from their three weeks out ing at Columbia Falls, Mont. Enroute home they stopped for a short time at Glacier Park. "Bill" is in fine fet tle and ready for another hard year's work and Mrs. Holbein has acquired a beautiful tan that will serve as a remembrance of the enjoyable trip for several weeks. Elder D. T. Dierdorff and wife, El der D. M. Shorb and wife and Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Lambert motored to Brandtford Friday where they attend ed the funeral of their old friend, Dennis Aultman. Elder Shorb went to York to hold services and the oth ers proceeded to Carrington to attend communion services. Wm. Campbell arrived from Van couver and Calgary yesterday. He says that the Chinese at Vancouver are picking up all the American gold they can get, paying a premium of They concluded to do this after seeing what part the United States has taken in the war, and consider that this country is going to emerge from the conflict the greatest nation in the world. Editor Gilbertsen was down from Glenburn Wednesday. Besides edit ing the Advance, fulfilling his duties as postmaster and administering to the needs of the Masonic lodge at Glenburn, he finds time to work a good sized garden and raise full blooded chickens. He sent to Indiana for some full blooded White Wyandot te baby chicks and nearly all of them lived. They now tip the scales at 3 pounds apiece and "I'm going to have one for dinner Sunday," the editor confided.- ESTR4JED From my pasture one mile west of Poor Farm about June 1st: Four head of cattle brand ed with an encircled "F"—the letter "F" with a circle drawn around it, on the right hip.No tify G. O. Frank, Minot, N. D. 8-8-tf Warms the entire house by circulation. The air is changed in every room every thirty minutes. Moist, warm air at 65 is as warm as dry air at 70 to 75. It cost 25 per cent as much to heat a house from 65 to 70 as it does to heat it up to 65. Consequent ly you save 25 per cent of your fuel bill, besides the risk of taking cold is re duced more than one half. The air moistener is made automatic insuring a con stant supply of water in the moisture pan. Adding Machines FOR SALE Wales Adding Machine, nine column, one year old, slightly used. Cost $250. A bargain at $160.00. W'. B. PHILLIPS Box 913 Minot, N. D. FOR SALE 1 American Adding Ma chine, cost $97.50 for $51. 1 American Adding Ma chine, cost $47.50 for $25. W. B. PHILLIPS, Box 913 Minot, N. D. 8-8 tf Arcade Monday and Tuesday THE FALLEN TANGLE Comedy Wednesday & Thursday PRIDE OF NEW YORK Comedy I Who's Your Father Friday and Saturday MEN OF THE DESERT Animated Weekly Mutt and Jeff ORPHEUM Week of Aug. 12 Monday and Tuesday "WILLIAM S. HART in Shark Monroe Christy Comedy Current Events Wednesday & Thursday WALLACE REID in Things We .Love Other Attractions Friday and Saturday VIOLA DANA in Opportunity Pathe Weekly Comedy The dust collectors gather the dust and dis-* ease germs, preventing them from circulating in the air. Cold basements are assured by the proper insulation of the casing. The Moist Warm Heater can be installed in an old or new house, store building or school by a handy man and helper in six hours. Write or Phone the Roell Beating & Ventilating Co. MINOT, N. D.