Second Group of Boys Entertained By Rotary

The boys from the Junior class of the Minot high school were entertain­ed by the Rotary at luncheon Monday. The guests included thirty-five. Supt. L. A. White, was chairman and the visitors contributed some unusually interesting numbers including a Saxa-phone solo by Donald Schrepel and some fine selections by the Junior Four, Walter fichteneau, Raymond Zlevor, Donald Schrepel and Merrill Bacon. The young men have a classy little orchestra. Interesting talks were given by Harold Goldberg, president of the Junior class: Fred Morgan, who spoke on athletics and "Mr. Laskowski, on the value of an education. The young men gave their class and school yells and led in sing­ing from a specially prepared song sheet.

Rev. P. W. Erickson spoke in behalf of the Rotary and gave the boys some good advice in making their prepa­rations for life. When Mr. Erickson was a woodsman, he learned that the man who remained in for an hour in the morning sharpening his axe, was away and ahead of the fellow who rushed out to the woods unprepared, before the day was over. He referred to Roosevelt, the champion of fair play and to the other of greatest Americans, Lincoln and Washington.

Governor R. A. Nestos spoke to the boys and told them that the most im­portant work that Rotarians consider-er there is to do, is to work with our boys. He impressed them with the responsibility that has been placed on them by their elders. "The more I see of Rotary Clubs elsewhere, and the more I meet with Rotarians, the more pleased I am that I am a mem­ber of Rotary."

Governor Nestos, who is a member of the Minot Rotary, has turned down all invitations to speak outside of our state, but Monday signified his will­ingness to accompany the Minot Ro­tarians to Duluth to the annual con­ference, March 18 and 17, there to deliver an address.

The attendance prize, a pair of gold cuff links, purchased by Lee Beeler from Harry Winters, the jeweler, was won by Mr. Winters. As the drawing was made by two guests, Carl Carl­son and Fred Truax, it can hardly be charged that there was anything crooked about the drawing.

Cardinal Ratti Elected Pope Cardinal Achille Ratti, archbishop

of Milan, has been «lected pope in suc­cession to Benedict XV. He has taken the name of Pius XI. The 52 Cardi­nals came to a decision on Feb. 6, Cardinal Ratti receiving 38 votes, or more than two-thirds majority. Car­dinal Ratti wajS asked in Latin if he would accept and he replied: "Since it is the will of God, I must obey". Then the purple canopies over the thrones of the cardinals, one by one, were let down until only that over the new pontiff remained. The new pope was then vested with the papal garb, including white cassock, white sash, a red and gold mozetta and final­ly the stole of red worked with gold, together with white stockings and red

•slippers. The cardinals made their first adoration to his holiness, kissing first his feet then his hands, after which the pope received them in em­brace.

The new pope was born in Italy in 1858. He was librarian at the Vatican and during the past year has been archbishop of Milan. He is a splendid appearing man of fine physique and is said to have liberal tendecies.

Mrs. Anna Nelson Died Sunday—Re­mains Shipped to Iowa

Mrs. Anna Nelson, aged 64 years, passed away at the home of her son, Carl Nelson, 418 N. Main St. early Sunday morning from apoplexy. The remains, accompanied by her son, were taken to the old home, Goldfield, Iowa, Tuesday afternoon for inter­ment. Funeral services were held at Van Fleet's undertaking parlors Tuesday at 2 o'clock, Rev. P. W. Erickson, pastor of the Presbyterian church, preaching a comforting and eloquent sermon. Quite a number of the friends of the family attended the last sad rites. The floral tributes in­cluded a beautiful floral design from the De Molay Commandery and the Tyrian Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, of which bodies the son is a member. The pall bearers were members of the Commandery.

Mrs. Nelson is survived by her son, Carl, who is the water tester for the Great Northern Railway Co., and a daughter, Mrs. Guy Britch, both res­idents of this city. She was a most remarkable mother and she is mourn­ed by a host of friends.

Glazer Cloak Shop Will Open March 1 Preparations are being made to

open Glazer's Cloak Shop in the Waverly Hotel block, in the room now occupied by the Wilser Co., about March 1.

Mr. ayid Mrs. H' L. Glazer have secured a long lease on the store and will leave next week for Chicago' and other points in the east to do their buying. The story will carry a very complete line of beautiful suits, coats, dresses, millinery, ladies' silk under­wear and hosiery.

The store will be conducted by both Mr. and Mrs. Glazer who have had much experience in the mercantile business. It will be remembered that they conducted the Branch store in Minot years ago.

Mr. Glazer retains his interests in the Northwest Hide and Fur business with which he has been associated for several years.

.Man Who Robbed Taylor Drug Co. Arrested

Bert Wells was arrested by the ^police charged with robbing^-the Tay­

lor Drug Co. He has been bound over to district court under $5,000.00 bonds. Wells is an old' offender. In 1917 State's Atty. Herigstad states he was sentenced to the penitentiary for one year and three months for grand larceny.. When Wells was ar­rested the police found nearly $250.00 worth of goods in Iris possession which bave been identified as those stolen from the Taylor Drug Co. Wells is said to have confessed his crime to the p o K e e . . . . . . . , . - - V v ;

Verdict of $10,300.00 Against Dr. Stone of Balfour

The case of Robert Schmidt of Ruso against Dr. E. C. Stone of Balfour wa,s tried in District Court in Towner last Thursday and Friday, the jury rendering a verdict for $10,300.00 in favor of the plaintiff. Dr. Stone was sued for malpractice, it being alleged that in removing the tonsils of Schmidt's daughter seven years ago, he removed also the uvula, a_ small projection protruding from the throat. The girl was eight years of Here ;'t the time her tonsils were re­moved and it was alleged that the re­moval of the uvula permitted particles of food to find their way into the nose and into the breathing passage through the larnyx. It was also al­leged that the operation resulted in making it difficult for the girl to r.peak distinctly.

Dr. Stone denied that he performed the operation. Expert witnesses were presented to prove that even had the uvula been removed it could not have possibly have done ariy harm. Dr. Johns of Velva was placed on the stand by the plaintiff and Dr. A. D. McCannell and Dr. H. M. Erenfeld of Minot by the defense.

McGee and Goss represented the defendant and E. R. Sinkler appeared for the plaintiff.

The amount of damages claimed was $20,000.00. The case will be appealed.

Adult School in Tolgen Township Tolgen township will have an adult

school to be opened Saturday after­noon, Feb. 18, 1922, at 1:30 p. m. This school will be conducted under the auspices of the Grange and will teach courses in English for begin­ners, History and Civil Government, Spelling and Penmanship, Arithmetic and Bookkeeping, Music, Cooking and Sewing, and Current Events.

Other classes will be opened if con­sidered desirable. This school will have a corps of capable teachers arid we invite the general public to come and take part. It is not necessary that those wishing to attend this school should live in Tolgen township. Everyone,, regardless of where you live is welcome.

The school will be conducted in Tolgen School No. 2, on the Osborn farm, on the Minot-Plaza road in Sec. 11-154-86, known as the Severson school house.

Chauncey Jones to Rebuild • Chauncy Jones, whose farm home

was burned to the ground six miles northea'st of Minot one evening last week, was in the city Saturday, mak­ing settlement on his insurance. He will rebuild his home early in the spring. Mrs. Jones, who has been ill, is in Minot for the present and Chauncey is staying with the neigh­bors and looking after his stock. After the fire, it was found that about the only thing that had been saved was a hundred or more cans of fruit in the cellar. Neighbors had thrown snow on the burning structure, thus saving the fruit.

Well Known Prison Official Died Word was received in Minot Satur­

day of the death of H. W. Parker, of­fice manager at the Jackson, Mich, state prison. He formerly held a similar position with the Minnesota prison at Stillwater. He was well known to many North Dakota imple­ment dealers who have handled prison made goods. The funeral was held Monday at Stillwater, Minn. Martin Aakrann of Minot, was an old time friend of Mr. Parker and had visited him in Jackson but a week or two ago.

' F. W. Friis and Ted Kahallek of Kenmare visited Minot friends Tues­day.

: CLASSIFIED ADS )

FOR SALE—Two good quarters of land in Waterford township, Ward county, viz.: The N. E. 1/4 Sec. 6, Twp. 157, Rge. 83, 160 acres; the N. E. 1/4 Sec. 9, Twp. 157, Rge. 83, 154 acres. For further information write John P. Nussbaum, 6234 So. Park Ave., Chicago, 111. 2/9-3t-cg

FOR SALE—Two stacks of good hay. Theodore Thompson, Minot.

2-2-2t*

TAKEN UP—At my place three miles South of Minot Jan. 26, one sorrell mare 8 years old white stripe in face. ° Harry Meyers, R 3.

2-2-3t

WANTED—Chickens, weighing from 2 to 3% pounds. Phone 911 or call at the "Chicken Inn", 147 South Main St., Minot, N. D. *l/26-3t

If y.ou want to sell your farm or city property see JOHN J. LEE. Minot, N. D.

FOR SALE—Ford Staude, Mak-A-Tractor. Two Bull Wheels, Cross Bar, Frame, Three Sets Pinions, and all connections. List Price $202. Will sell for $50 or trade for bank certificate on closed bank or for good note. Fine for truck or small

tractor. Box 186, Sawyer N. D. 2-2 2t*

1 HELP WANTED—Young men, worn-

en, over 17, desiring government positions, $130 monthly, write for free list of positions now open. J.

Leonard, (former Civil Service ex-/ aminer) 81 Equitable Bldg., Wash­

ington, D. C. 2-9-2t*

SEED GRAIN: Scarified W. B. Sweet Clover Seed at 6 1/2 cents per pound, F. O. B. Buxton, N. D. Box-ton Grain Co. 2-9 3t eg.

FOR SALE—Cows and heifers cool­ing fresh in March to June. In­quire at Union National Bank.

2/9-2t

FOR SALE — Good work horses weighing from 1200. to 1600 lbs. In­quire at Union Nfitional "Bank.

' 2/9-2t

FOR' SALE—At a bargain, 360 a. of land in Twp. 162, R. 83 Ward Co. N. D. 200 a. in cultivation. Good buildings, good water. If interested write J. M. Horine, Viola, Idaho.

2-9-3t»

HARVESTER C O M P A N Y ' S

EXCEPTIONAL OFFER

$200.00 Cut in Price of Titan Tradtor P&O 3-furrow Plow FREE

Tim

Titan Tradtor Now $700 f. o. b. Chicago

SPECIAL OFFER EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY 3 TO MAY 1, 1922 The Harvester Company will give to each farmer purchasing from us a new

International 8-16 tractor or a new Titan 10-20 tractor, for delivery on or before May 1st, 1922, a regular P. & O. 2-furrow plow with each International 8-16 trac­tor and a regular P. & O. 3-furrow plow with each Titan 10-20 tractor—absolute­ly free, f. o. b. Chicago.

THIS is not a stripped tractor, pared down to make a price, but complete with all essential equipment — friction clutch pulley, fenders, platform, throttle-gover-nor, adjustable drawbar, angle lugs, brakes. This equipment, worth more

than $100 and necessary on any tractor to make it serviceable and safe, is included in our price. No extras to buy.

P. & O. 3-furrow plow free with the Titan 10-20 tractor. If you now own a suitable plow we will substi­tute a tractor disk harrow.

With the Titan at $700, and a P. & O. plow free ( a plow we sell for $175.00) you are offered the best and most economical outfit you can take into the field or put on the belt. Neither horses nor any other tractor can equal it.

$230.00 Cut in Price of International 8-16 Tractor NEW PRICE $670.00 f. o. b.

Chicago

and a P & 0 2-furrow Plow FREE

GREATEST TRACTOR VALUES EVER OFFERED

REISHIIS IMPLEMENT CO North Dakota