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lafaMM PHONE 721 I. V. A. FORCES QUITE SURE OF RECALL INCLUDE SDP. JUDGES The North Dakota Independent forces have about decided to hold a re call and will hold a meeting- within a, day or two to decide the question definitely and to select the time as well as the officers to be recalled. It is quite certain that all state of ficials from governor down, as well as league senators and members of the house will be included. H. A. Bron son, J. E. Robinson and R. H. Grace, members of the supreme court, will probably be included as well. The League members held a caucus at Bismarck Friday night and decided in the event that the Independents start a recall, to start one them, selves, to include Justices Christian sen and Birdsell, Secretary of State Hall, Treasurer Steen, and other of ficials not considered friendly to the league. The league has started a fund of $200,000.00 to be used in the campaign,"|3,000.00 in cash being rais ed at the league meeting in Bismarck. It is planned by the league to raise $100 in each township in the state. The league realizes it is fighting in the last ditch and is preparing to put up a desperate battle. Governor Frazicr has returned from the east where he made an unsuccessful at tempt to sell state bonds among the labor organizations. He states that in the event of a re-call, he is quite hopeful of re-election. It is probable that Townley will be kept out of the campaign as he was considered more of a liability than an asset in the re cent election. The Independents feel that a nomi nation convention should be held not later than April 1 and would probably call ah election for June. NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES Miss Ada Beerstecher, the school nurse, expects to start a class in In valid Cookery in the near future. This will be an interesting class for the Home Economics students. Tables arranged in the shape of a triangle, daintily decorated with the Y. W. C. A. colors and illumined by pretty candles, gave a most inviting appearance and festive air to the up Harding Inaugurated This week a new president assumes the,direction of the country's destiny. Let every housewife inaugurate a policy whereby nothing but BEST BREAD will suffice on the daily menu of her home. CITY BAKERY Phone 30 DRUGS AND SPORTING GOODS Condition Your Breeders Mating Time is Here Make sure that the parent stock, your hens and roosters, are in the pink of condition at mating time. Then they will impart health and vigor to the offspring. See to it that your breeders receive in their a at on DR. HESS POULTRY PAN A CE A It Puts the Bleeders in Fine Condition You get strong, livable chicks,—Chicks with power of resistance Chicks that will not fall a prey to every little chick ailment—Chicks that will develop into early broilers—Pullets that will develop into fall and winter layers. SPEED UP EGG PRODUCTION duringthe winter with Dr. Hess Poultry Pan-a-ce-a. It contains tonics that promote a hen's digestion, tonics that tone up the dormant egg organs—so that the proper amount of food goes to egg production—and not all to flesh and fat and laziness—when it's action and eggs you want. $ .••3833 Always buy Pan-a-ce-a according to the size of your flock. Tell us how many hens you have. We have a package to suit. Good results guaranteed. Packages 80o, T5c and $1.00 25 pound pail 98.00 100 pound drum $10.00 We also have a complete stock of Dr. Hess' Stock Tonic and other remedies for Stock. WAIT For The BIG FIRE SALE Hundreds of dollars worth of OVERCOATS, RAIN COATS, SHOES, SHIRTS, HOSIERY, NECK TIES, COLLARS, UNDERWEAR, HATS, CAPS, etc., salvaged from the Boyer clothing stock to be placed on sale sometime next week in the Peter Ehr block, First St. S. W. Exact date to be announced next week. This will afford you an opportunity to buy many first-class articles of wearing apparel at an exceedingly low cost. While most of the goods hrve been damaged some to extent by water and smoke, they can he put into practically as good condition as ever and they will be sold at a mere fraction of their actual worth. BOYER CLOTHING CO. MINOT, N. D. per hall of the Main building Friday evening. Over fifty guests were served at this banquet, an annual event given by the Y. W. C. A. to its members. Miss Bryson had charge of the dinner which was served by the girls them selves. The Social committee, con sisting of Misses Selma Stalsberg and Johanna Klebe, planned many details, including decorations, place cards and programs. After the dinner, the fol lowing programs of toasts was intro duced by Miss Hazel McCulloch, the Toast Mistress- Reconstruction Financial—Miriam Clarke. Community—Clara Gardamee. Educational—Cleo Hartmen. Christian—Antonia Klebe. Every student in the Normal school seems very happy over the possible addition of the west wing to the Main building, if the appropriation meets with as much success in the House of Representatives as in the Senate. The appropriation bill providing $100,000 passed in the Senate. This addition to the Normal school will fill a long felt need. After an absence of seven weeks, enforced by illness, Miss Almy, critic teacher in the fourth ami fifth grades, has resumed her work. Mrs. Wik, who has been in charge of this de partment during Miss Almy's absence, visited her daughters who are teach ers at Kuroki and Souris, respectively. She then went to Columbus, where she has accepted a position as principal of a consolidated school. Prohibits Sale of Narrow-Tread Slpds The senate killed house bill J88 changing the term of supreme court justices from six to ten years. House bill 124 which prohibits the sale of narrow-track sleds, less than 52 inches, and cancels license of cor porations which ship narrow tread sleds into the state, was passed by the senate. Senate committee recommended out for passage, house bill 20 relating to enforcement of premiums of work., men's compensation department house bill 72 relating to taxation of insur ance companies and house bill 116 requiring register of deeds to furnish to elevator companies lists of indebt edness against grain crop. House bill 146, giving the county commissioners a salary of $5 a day, when they work seven hours, from 9 a. m. to noon, and from 1 p. m. to 5 p". m. was pass ed by the senate. Senate bill 24, amended so that di vorce actions must be heard during regular court sessions, but removing the requirement that ^he hearings must be public, was passed by the house. The house passed the senate con current resolution for a constitutional amendment under which a voter who changes hfft residence may vote in his old precirtCT until he acquires a new residence elsewhere. McCanncI,',Elected on State Curling Association Dr. A. 1). McCanncI was elected a member of the boanj of directors of the North Dakota Curling Association at Grand Forks last week at the close of the Bonspiel. The doctor and his rink made a 100 per cent record at the Bonspiel, losing all four of their names. .J. C. Shepherd of Grand Forks was elected president of the Association arid Mr. Wynn of St. Thomas, vice president. Dr. Geo. M. Williamson of Grand Forks was elect ed secretary-treasure*. The Minot rinks didn't need any special car to bring home their trophies, in fact they had a little bad luck and were eliminated from the finals. They had a fine time however. The rinks from Minot were made up as follows: H. M. Wilson, Ray Miller, K. C. Britten, Dr. A. D. McCannel, skip. 1'. J. McKone, F. Violette, R. M. Graham, Dr. L. H. Kermott, skip. Frank Roach, Russell Wallace, Dr. R. W. Pence, M. F. Mulroy, skip. Frank Taylor, Dr. R. C. La in jr. Al bert Novak, Dr. F. J. Hartl. skip. Boyer Salvaging Much Stock—Will Put on Kire Sale Workmen have been busy all. week salvaging stock from the E. II. Boyer clothing store, which place was recent ly destroyed by fire. The stock is be ing carried to the Peter Ehr block on First St. S. W., where some time next wei-k it will be placed on sale. Watch the columns of the Independent next week for more definite announcement. At first it was believed scarcely anything could be saved from the ruins, but when workmen started dig ging around they found an immense lot of overcoats, shoes, rain coats, shirts, hats, caps, neckties, underwear, woolen, silk and cashmere hose, etc., that had been damaged only by smoke and water, and some was not even damaged in the least. This will all be sold at a big reduction for every item must go. It is understood that Mr. Boyer is planning on re-opening his store in his old location as soon as John Ehr rebuilds the block, and is planning on one of the swellest stores in the northwest. Madson (Jets Oregon Prize-Winning Poultry Einar Madson, well known Burling ton merchant, recently received twelve full blooded Barred Rock pullets and cockerels from Portland, Oregon, sev eral of them being prize-winning birds. Mr. Madson has kept several of these birds and the others have TAYLOR DRUG CO. OUIJA BOARDS $1.75, ELKAY'S WHITE PINE AND TAR COUGH SYRUP 35c AND 65c, MUSTEROLE 35c AND 65c, VICK'S VAPO RUB 35c and 75c, MENTHOLATUM 25c, 50c AND $1.00, ZE PYRAL 50c AND $1.00, MAZDA LIGHT GLOBES 40c TO $2.40, MARBLES ALL KINDS, ICY HOT LUNCH KITS $3.50 LATEST SHEET MUSIC CLASSICAL 35c each 3 for $1.00 35c each "Hawaiian Twilight", "Whispering", "Japanese Sandman", "Kiss A Miss", "Hiawatha's Melody of Love", "My Little Bimbo", "On Miami Shore", "Avalon",' "Venetian Moon", "Margie", "A Young Man's Fancy", "Tired Of Me", "Oh By Jingo", "Norma", "In the Gloaming", "June", "La Veeda", "Sweet Mamma", "Do You ?", "If You Could Care", "Dreamy Alabama", "Pickaninny Blues", "Blue Diamonds", "Anytime Anyday Anywhere", "Dreamy Moon", "Sweet Hawaiian Moonlight", "In Your Arms", "Blue Bird", "Patches". "Blue Bird Waltz", "Mammy's Lullaby", and many others. $1.00—POPULAR BOOKS—$1.00 "The U. P. Trail", "Starr Of The Desert", "A Daughter Of The Land", "The Eyes Of The Blind", "The Virginian", "The Yukon Trail", "The Long Arm Of Ah-Sing", "The Wolf Hunters", "Burning Daylight", "Whispering Smith", "White Fang", "The House Of Torchy", "Wilt Thou Torchy", "The Gentleman From Indiana", "The Spoilers", "Steve Yeager", "Flying Ranch", "The Courage Of Marge O'Doone", "That Printer Of Udells", "The Beasts Of Tarzan", "The Flying U's Last Stand", "Cappy Ricks", "Buck O'Connor", "Chip Of The Flying U", "Cabin Fever", "Big Timber", "The Son Of Tar zan", Buck Peters, Ranchman", "Bar 20", and many others. been placed among the poultry breed ers of Burlington and vicinity. Mr. Madson says that he is now fully sat isfied with his flock of Barred Rocks, which he has bpen breeding up for years. Several of his roosters are prize winners from fairs and are val ued at fully as large a figure as an or dinary horse. Mr. Madson has both the light and dark breeds. He has without question as fine a flock of OFFICERS and DIRECTORS E. S. Person, President G. H. Zehringer, Vice President O. R. Powell, Cashier B. A. Balerud, Ass't Cashier Barred Rocks as may be found in the state and will have some eggs for sale this year. In an attempt to break up the whis key ring in Burke county, States At torney Hanson has summoned 20 prominent residents of Bowbells, some of them women, and hopes to ascertain how the liquor is being carried into that city, and by whom. He Who Serves IM A real understanding of the customer's needs a realization of public responsibil ity an earnest desire to co-operate in every legitimate way—these constitute the spirit of service extended to our en tire family of customers. Our organization will be found com plete, courteous, accommodating. We limit our "desire to serve" only by ac cepted practices of sound banking. The Union National Bank of Minot We will do anything for i/ou a good bank ought to do John Ehr Andrew Balerud F. K. Jewett J. N. Ellison G. D. Colcord AS LONG AS THE SUPPLY LASTS 59' COLUMBIA RECORDS Dance Song and Comic Selections The supply is limited so come early and look over the list of retired standard Columbia Records of popular numbers, all made within the last eighteen months. In cluding such artists as A1 Jolson, Van and Schenck, Harry Fox, Ted Lewis' Jazz Band, Art Hickman's Or chestra, etc. Ju& a Few of the 130 Splendid Numbers "Apple Blossoms", "Down In My Heart", "Some Day You'll Know", "Just Like The Rose", "When You're Alone", "Smile Dear", "Old Fashioned Garden", "Cairo", "Abe Kabibble At The Ball Game", and over a hundred others. For a Limited Time Only The time is limited. The supply is limited. Come while the supply lasts and get your favorite dance, song and comic selections. Mail orders for Music and Records given immediate attention. NEAR SOO STATION GAP H. SAUNDERS, Mgr. A fMMUh 1 tr & "..^I '*J lap1®1 ta&tftimi-. 1 ML.. 1 1