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!»*£&£: MWWT1** ,)M rVt ri 1 'J & Tv. 1« sT .-. T3£", $4 THE GREAT EfFECT WAR HAS HAD ON MEITS STYLES •!. 4^ NotireaMe Changes in Shoulders and Waists of GarmetiU. A common point of discussion among $olliei*8 who are returning from the Old World i* the element of atyle which played such an important part in the clothes wera by the offic ers of European amies. Upon the arrival of our men in France there was a noticeable rise in the demand' for Tunics having- mere swank and better fitting power. The privates no less than the officers were quick to notice that in the European armies When Your Soldier Boy Comes Back PHONE 1238 KRESO DIP N?l Protects Your Profits By keeping all Live Stock Healthy. Easy and Safe to Use Economical Kills Lice, Mites, Sheep Scab and Ringworm. Heal Cuts, Scratches, Wounds and common skin troubles. Prevents Bog Cholera and Ail Contagions Diseases Experiment* on live hogs prove that a 2 dilution of Kreto Dip No. 1 will kill Virulent Hog Cholera Virus in 5 minutes by contact. Write for free instructive booklets on the care of all live stock and poultry. Kreso Dip No. 1 is Original Pacfcages for Sale by 1 OS* & jA."* more regard was given to the set-up of the uniform. This condition has without doubt made a marked impression on all men who have returned and the. influence is felt among all men of all classes who have an appreciation for rityle and its needfulness. In the larger cities the custom tailors have adopted straight-up shoulders and flat bjuk, high waistlines and deelp vents. The origin of .all these features can be directly traced to military uniforms. The tendency war training has had to straighten up a man's figure, increase the devlopment of the chest and de crease the waist development, has also induced men's fashion designers to produce a new set of models to lit this new figure. That the men of all ranks in the army felt there should be more style in the uniform is evi denced by the commandeering of the designing rooms of a well known Rochester maker of ready-to-put-on clothes. Had the war not ended so suddenly the next few months would have found a very definite improve ment in the fit of all uniforms for the the farm will look different to him. He has traveled about, seen labor saving machinery do the back break ing work and cleanliness is second nature to him. Army sanitation is equalled on few farms. The best way to satisfy the boy when he returns is to make improve ments that you would certainly want if the farm were one you thought of buying. A new stable, a hog house, a silo, all of these will help and those are the improvements needed to make crops bigger and to prevent waste. Put yourself in his place. Look over your improvements and then let's talk about plans and the cost of rebuilding. Cox-Emmerson Lumber Co. Phone 915 Minot, N. D. Come and Let US Give You OUR Price on Formaldehyde in Pints, Quarts, Gallon and 5-Gallon Lots BAYER'S TABLETS OF ASPIRIN We carry fitoe Genuine, for colds, headache, stiff neck, etc. 25c Ward's Drug Store Cor. Central Ave. and 1st St Central Bldg. Ward Saunders, Mgr. All the Latest War Song Hits in Sheet Music. We have them, 10c We carry a complete line of Columbia Grafo nolas and Columiba Records. The next time you want new records come here and hear the latest pieces. We have new records on sale the 10th "and 20th of each month. WE CARRY THE NYAL REMEDIES AND TOILET ARTICLES If you want the. best buy NYALS. Every article is backed with "your money back guar antee". We stand back of this guarantee and will cheerfully refund your money for any NYAL remedies you buy here that do not give satisfaction. 1 'V»' I .•» ", vj* f,*' :-U .'»*•. I'?' .'%•. .:. 'i reason that the garment* cut along more scientific lines 1HM1 greater at* tention given to style have given more soldieily character which had the ten dency to improve the posture of the soldier and at the same time lift up his morale. Portal Curlers Defeat Local Players. Three local curling rinks journeyed to Portal Friday afternoon fully ex pecting to show their hosts a few new wrinkles of the game but in some way failed to connect, for the Minot players lost four games while two games were tied. Portal secured a total of 69 scores to 49 for Minot. The rink consisting of M. O. Eide, F. J. Haiti, A. D. McCannel and Carl Davis, skip, tied two games, Portal's best rinks pitted agains them. The rink consisting of Clair Tomp kins, Violet, R. W. Pence and A. B. Dill, skip, lost two close games. The rink composed of Preston Hall man, Frank Roach, Lee Piper and A. A. Robinson, skip, lost two games. F. B. Lambert was substituted in one of the games. Portal treated the visitors royally. They were met by a delegation and es corted to The Beanery, where a splen did dinner was served and another re past was enjoyed at midnight just before the departure of the train. Major Franfc E. Wheelon Returns From France. Major Frank E. Wheelon, who has been in France, in command of a Medi cal Corps, has returned to Minot and will resume his practice of medicine and surgery in this city. Major Wheelon formerly was Capt.! Wheelon, in command of Co. D, fetei'i be in to os it on of Major in the Medical Corps. Major, Wheelon was always very popular' with .the members of Co. and his work as a Major met with fully as a or an come him back to our city. Capt. Pence to Remain in France Un til Fall. Dr. R. W. Pence has received a let-! ter from his brother, Capt. J. R. Pence, who has been doing special, X-Ray work in the military hospitals in France for a long time. For the past six months, the Captain has been located at Toul. He writes of going to St. Miliiel on a sight seeing trip recently and in riding thru the streets, his name was called out by Glenn Moon, a Minot soldier. Capt. Pence will probably not be able to return to Minot until "fall. Mrs. C. F. Truax, who submitted to an operation recently, was taken from: the hospital to her home Sunday. She is recovering nicely. THE NORTHWESTERN EDUCATION ASSOCIATION April 17 ,18 and 19, 1919 A splendid program.on the general! theme of "Americanization" is in] re pa at on re lar annual meeting of the Northwest-, era Education .Asociation. All even ing sessions will be held in. the new FREE DELIVERY Let US Supply You With Gopher Poison We Carry a large supply of Woodlark's, Kill-em-Quick and Strychnine ETHER for starting Gas Tract ors and automobiles, 75c pound can. Eveready Flashlights and Bat teries, $1.00 to $3.40 Take the Old Straw Hats Out of the Closet. Make them good as new with COLORS OLO AND NEW STRAW HATS NO doubt you'll tind several straw hati in your closet that are still in good condition except that they are soiled and faded. Colorite will male them look good as new. You can make them any color you hke. Just the shade to match a new dress, for instance. Colorite a liquid told in a bottle with a bruh for applying. It is waterproof and Juiable. Eaaly applied by anyone. Dries in thirty minute*. Cornea ia 16 colors: Jet Black CerlHe Bnrnt Straw Brown Violet Lavender Gray Old ROM Victory BIIM Mult Black Cardinal Yellow Navjr Blue Cndet Blue Han Oreeq Natural Let lit demonitratfl ft to you. 25c per Bottle W, I' wk Ww Mr High School Auditorium, while all sessions during the day will meet at I the Main Building of the Normal! school. The Association opens Thursday! evening, April 17th, and closes Satur day noon. All the speakers cannot be announced at this early date, but no effort will be spared to secure the best available. Our State Superintendent, Minnie J. Nielson, will be present and speak at one of the sessions, as will also Major Arthur G. Crane, Presi dent of the Sm$ Normal School. On Friday afternoon the Faculty of the Normal School will tender their an nual reception to all visiting educat ors. The public schools of Minot have se cured the Minneapolis Symphony Or chestra for a concert on the evening of April 18th. It was deemed wise by the executive committee to place the convention at such a time as to give the teachers of the Northwest the op portunity to hear this great orchestra. Accordingly this concert is made a part of the official program. Inasmuch as there has been no state convention this year and Ao county in stitutes or educational rallies of any kind, a special effort is being made i/ make this convention an even greater success than in former years. HORSES FOR SALE. Twentytwo head work horses and eight sets work harness. Horses are from three years to nine years, sound and sold with a guarantee. WALDON & McCLURE, 3-13t3cg Burlington, Box 72. Jury in Cotton vs. Hunnewell Case Disagreed After 24 Hours. The jury, after being ou!t 24 hours, disagreed in the case brot by Leslie D. Colton ag'ainst Rodney Hunnewell in district court last week. Colton, who bad contracted for the entire out put of the Hunnewell mine in 1917, sued for $1500 damages beauise he failed to secure any coal. Colton by reason of not securing this coal, was unable to fill orders for which he Wad! contracts. Hunnewell declared that I.. owing to labor difficulties and high ,t f-fJV. 0'iM XT .1 .. i... I 1 1. !•_. SPlfMirAri nn the contract drawn up between him self and Colton. Colton .was represented by Atty. Sifbbald, assisted by J. C. Lowe, while Hunnewell was represented by Attor neys R. H. Bosard and E. R. Sinkler. A.torneys for the plaintiff state that they will bring the case to trial again. Secretary Holbein Called to South Dakota. Will E. Holbein, secretary of the Association of Commerce, was called to Sioux Falls, S. D., Monday, to as sist Attorney Ben N. Lesk for about two weeks with the Jewish War Relief work. Mr. Lesk, who established puch an enviable reputation in various war work activities in Ward county, was selected as general state chair man of the Jewish War Relief work in South Dakota. 'U ih'ks&vd. ff'f!K S'*,1, l»» Jfr 41 1 Ti ii VdA|AfitHld^H 1^*4 i'ail will It BUSINESS CAR 1 "uffi 'A rfj. It is looked upon as a special a a long it has been in use. pay you to visit us and examine this car. The haulage cost ia nnnsualfy low FULLER MOTOR CO. Grand Forks Minot WillUton JSft* &• PS* jjr 8®" ll"sdale, wages fee was unable to comply withwor*£ "-n® bank in which he has HERE'S departed for Mar- Mont., Friday to take up his U«m f\i secured an interest. Mrs. Olson has ffone to her former home at Willmar, Minn., for a visit and will join Mr. Olson later. In last week's paper, in an article on the Ward county farm bureau written by B. J. Snyder of Sawyer, a statement was made that the county could make a levy up to 14 mills for county farm work. The county can make a levy of from only 1-4 to 1-2 mill for this purpose. Former Educator Now in-Army Work Sargt. J. H. Colton, who was for merly in charge of the schools at Neut Rockford, N. D., returned from Camp Lews, Wash., and is spending three weeks in Minot visiting with friends. Sargt. Colton is in charge of educa tional work for soldiers at Camp Lew S:izr the separator that has the world beaten The Viking is easiest to operate because it is the simplest and 4 tos close-skimming recordsl Abso lutely guaranteed to skim down to a mare trace. A Viking user said the other day: "We have taken several tests of the milk after it has been separated in our Viking and let stand 24 hours and could not see a trace of creaml" Get All the Cream With Less Work most scientifically constructed. It has less working parts. That makes it run easkc —without vibration or jar to disturb tlia natural separation or waste cream. Guaranteed For a Lifeline —and positively guaranteed to have a larger capacity per hour than otter separators of equal rating. Come in and lot us demonstrate a Viking to you* Hodgins Hardware & Furniture Co. Distributors 4K is and he states that a great maaar of them are taking courses that'win be of great use to them in earning a liv lihood. Sargt. Colvon will probably not be released until fell. He likes the west and may locate there. Now and Secori Hand Stoves and Furniture of ill kinds 1 THE BARGAIN STORE 'First St., S. E. We arc always In the mMfcet to buy any thing of value, guaranteeing Mr prices. ANTON MOKIENSAN, Prop. Phone 393 mi