The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-09-27

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he has not been called up onto the
carpet for single thing to date.
Mrs. C. Davik arrived from Fargo
for visit at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Ellison.
The Knights of Columbus have an
nounced that they will give dancing
party on the evening of Oct. IL.
Quite number of state papers are
still running that fake Portland, Ore,
land ad. The Fargo Forum also bit,
Chas. Lano Mohall publisher, and
DR.. ]. Halliday, drove over from Mohall
on business Monday.
According to the Mott Spotlight,
Minot has a furrier who promises to
rub the fur the right way.
North Dakota editors are not ex-
empt from draft. Most of us are both
cred with the over-draft.
Despite her name, Miss Mary Kai-
ser, the beautiful and popular concert
soprano, received warm welcome in
North Dakota cities.
The daughters of Norway are in
vited to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lee, six miles north of the city,
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Timothy Delaney, father Of the late
Mrs. D. A. Dinnie, returned from
Grand Forks with Mr. Dinnie and will
make an extended visit in this city.
Clarence Walker, a graduate of the
Mnot schools, class of 1917, has gone
to Madison, Wis. to attend the uni
versity.
Mcintosh is the smallest populated
county in the state. But two volun-
teers came forward from that county
for their country's service.
Miss Grace Lydiard arrived from
Bellingham, Wash, for an extended
visit at the home of her sister, Mrs.
G. Roy Ringo.
President and Mrs. E. o. Robertson
of Wesley College at Grand Forks, are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Per-
kett.
DR.. and Mrs. L. H. Kermott gave
dinner Monday evening for Major F.
E. Wheelon. Covers were laid for six.
Later in the evening ten couples were
invited in to dance.
Thos. Buchanan, formerly publisher
of the Makoti Sentinel, is now a resi-
dent of Minot. He has leased his
plant and will engage in business
here.
George Phelps, a we'll known Bow
bells citizen, was called to Westpoint,
where his son, who is attending the
military school, was seriously i'll. The
lad is reported better.
DR.. Andrew Carr, Jr., has returned
to Chicago where he has accepted po-
sition to teach in the College of Ply
sicians and Surgeons. DR.. Carr is
waiting for his unit to be called to
France.
Frank Kirkelie of Donnybrook pass
ed thru Minot recently enroute to
Granite Falls, Mimi, to visit relatives.
He has been engaged to give few
lessons in Norwegian whist at Mime
sofa points.
Nature always warns you if your
bowels are clogged or inf1amed-heed
this. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
removes the inflammation, soothes the
irritated organs, aids natural diges-
ton. A cleanser, purifier of great re-
nown. Taylor Drug Co.
A smooth CRATER got $50 out of
several Mott businessmen. He went
under the name of Geo. w. Taggart
and claimed to be connected with the
Lang Detective Agency. For SIS each
he promised to give the merchants
complete protection against loss by
theft. The Lang Detective Agency
claims the man is an imposter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter B. Tracy of Min
neapolis are visiting friends and rela-
tives in this city. Mr.. Tracy formerly
was engaged as linotype operator
in charge Of his own plant in Minneap-
oils. Mrs. Tracy is sister of F. P
Taylor, the druggist.
H. Doroshon Of Grand Forks, who
for eight years was employed by the
Gordon & Ferguson Fur Co. of St
Paul, has formed a partnership with
A. D. BrOWnstein in the fur shop in
the Association of Commerce building
on North Main street. This firm does
a general business in the manufac ture
of fine furs, and in addition will dc
repairing and remodeling along that
line. Their charges are exceptionally
reasonable as they are under light ex
pense, doing all the work themselves
Those having anything in this line will
do we'll to consult these gentlemen
before placing their orders elsewhere
A few Of our farmers are raising
sheep and they are all mighty well
pleased with the returns this year.
John J. Lee has a small flock and they
have made him as much money this
year as several hundred acres of crop.
Mr.. Lee intends to increase his flock.
Mr.. Woodiwiss, Norwich farmer,
started in with seven sheep a few
years ago. He never bought any and
now has a flock of 125 sheep. He says
one does not want to keep the sheep in
a closed barn during the winter, as it