The Princeton Union from Princeton, Minnesota • Page 6

A 1 tff FORESTON I The C. O. Schwartz, J. A. Lynch and Ed Stromwall families spent Sunday at Mille Lacs lake.

ball team of Foreston crossed bats with Granite Ledge Sunday, the game being in favor of Foreston with a score of 6 to 3. J. A. Lynch made a business trip to Fergus on Monday. Miss Ella Krueger spent a few days last week in Princeton, the guest of Kathryn Nelson.

Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Joseph and Mr. and Mrs.

Geo. Demaires of Foley visited at the home of Mrs. Ray Wimmer in St. Cloud Sunday. Miss Josephine Dahlin went to Gilman Sunday, where she will spend a week with relatives and friends.

Miss Esther Thelander arrived here from Minneapolis on Monday and will remain home the rest of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. A. R.

Thorson have moved into the Wm. Purr residence, he having accepted a position at Hayland on a farm. Theo. Wing motored to St. Cloud on Sunday and spent the day with relatives.

Mrs. Gramer, who has been keeping house for Chas. Miller, returned to her home in North Dakota Monday morning. Arthur Johnson of Willmar spent Sunday at his parental home here, returning Monday. Lillian Moline of Milaca spent Sunday in Foreston, the guest of the Johnson family.

Miss Hanna Johnson, who is attending summer school, spent the weekend at her home here. M. G. Winters made a business trip to Wahkon on Monday. The dance which was held in the Community hall Friday was largely attended and the music, which was furnished by two acordions, was very good.

Mrs. Emma Barber left Tuesday morning for Gilby, N. she will visit a month with her daughter. Thos. Walbridge went to Foley on Monday morning, where he will spend a week with his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Schwartz, P.

C. Lynch, Mrs. J. A. Lynch and Rev.

John Krai motored to Collegeville, where the latter remained for the Retreat which will be held there this week. Mrs. Clara Dahlen returned from Gilman on Thursday after a few days' visit with relatives. Little Beatrice Kettleson arrived from Crosby on Saturday and will visit her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

A. F. Panchot. Mrs. Carl Carlson and two children of Foley visited at the home of J.

J. Knutson on Monday. Mrs. A. F.

Panchot arrived home from Princeton Sunday evening after a weeks' visit with relatives Mrs. Speeder left for Rochester Monday morning, where she will receive medical treatment. Wm. Speeder and Ray Otis left for Rice Monday, where they will be employed on the Riley railroad crew. Mrs.

Guy Kennedy spent between trains at Brickton, visiting at the home of Chas. Northway. Mr. and Mrs Earl DeHart an Mr and Mrs. C.

H. Caswell motored to St. Cloud Monday evening. PEASE Ed. Plattel has sold his confectionery to Wm.

Kalsbeek. Mr. Kalsbeek took possession last Saturday. Mr. Plattel left for Minneapolis on Tuesday and will leave for Holland as soon as he can secure his passport.

He intends to make Minneapolis his future home but wishes to visit the old country first. The stork has favored Pease with several visits the last two weeks with the result that our population has been -increased as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Hans Moorleg, a pound boy Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Van Dalen, a pound girl Mr. and Mrs. John Hubers, a girl Mr. and Mrs. Leo Beste, a girl.

Mrs. Nic Dufnes of Albany came last Thursday to make the acquaintance of her new granddaughter, Catherine Beste. Mr. and Mrs. Beste entertained the following company on Sunday: Mr.

Nic Dufries and sons, John and Herbert, of Albany Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beste, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Schulte and Mrs.

H. Thelan of Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. D.

S. Rathbun and Alice Johnson of St. Cloud spent Sunday and Monday at the Bartelt home. BLUE HILL-SANTIAGO Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Goebel of Milaca were Sunday guests at the Raymond Saxon home. Mrs. J. Schurrer has gone to South Dakota, where she will visit relatives. Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Taylor and family and Mrs. Chisholm motored to Milaca on Sunday and visited at the Yager home. Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Saxon and daughter, Ruby, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hertz and son, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Miller and Miss Clara Betzler spent a most enjoyable evening at the John Miller home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rocheford, Miss Jeanette Rocheford and Leon and Arthur Rocheford of Greenbush were callers at the B. J.

Sumser home on Sunday. Mrs. E. Carpenter and sons, Willard and Calvin, and George McClure were Sunday visitors at the Sanborn home in Baldwin. School election in district 43 last Saturday evening passed off in a very quiet manner.

John E. Bengstrom was elected director and an eightmonths term was voted. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sumser enter- 4 tained at their home Thursday evening in honor of their son-Benard's birthday anniversary.

Ice cream and cake were served and a most enjoyable time was spent. Fred Anderson of Baldwin spent Saturday evening and Sunday at the home of his aunt, Mrs. A. G. Fagerberg.

Miss Vera Sanborn has gone to her home in Baldwin for a short stay. The many friends of Mrs. A. H. Durbm are pleased to hear she is on her way to recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. William Ross of Princeton, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Calhoun and John and Ethel Calhoun were entertained at A.

G. Fagerberg's Sunday. Several from here attended the baby clinic at Zimmerman on Saturday. Mrs. George Schurrer has been engaged to teach in district 53 the coming school year.

Miss Rose Eisenhut of Baldwin spent Tuesday with Mrs. Ben Sumser. DISTRICT NO. 50 The annual meeting in district 50 last Saturday evening had a very light attendance. Mr.

Bacon was returned as one of the members of the board. The report of the clerk showed that the district is in a good financial condition. Miss Sophie Gaines came up the city last week and will remain her for the present. There has been some stocking done an this vicinity and we understand threshing has commenced in Blue Hill. There will be a dance given in the Blue Hill town hall on Friday evening, July 29.

Everyone come and have a good time. Good music and supper. Mr. Bacon and some friends went to Mille Lacs bke on Saturday. Walter Johnson and wife were visitors at the Geo.

Patten home last Thursday. Art Campbell went to Elk River on Monday to work at the Ray Curtis camp on the highway. C. L. Campbell has a complete stacking outfit, nearly new, Buck rake and stacker, for sale at a bargain.

Call 2F310, Princeton. LONG SIDING Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Clemens, on July 2, a baby boy. Con gratulations.

Mrs. Lee and children of Minneapolis and Delores Payette of Princeton visited at the William Lipp home a few days last week. The John Teutz family, Mr. and Mrs Carl Teutz and Lydia Scheller were guests at the Bruflodt home Wednes day evening. Miss Stella Smith, who has been visiting her brother, Ira, and family the past two weeks, left for St.

Cloud Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Pietsch and baby of Virginia visited William Lipp and family on Thursday. Mrs.

John Teutz will entertain the West Branch Norwegian Lutheran Aid on Wednesday, July 27. All are cordially invited to attend. THREE CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Nelson King and family and E.

Severance spent Sunday at O. Hamilton's. Marion King celebrated his fifth birthday July 5. He wanted to know how old he would be the next day. Mrs.

Pete Mattson entertained the Ladies' Aid on Thursday. Born, to Mr. Mrs. Rudolph Zerott, on Saturday morning, a girl. Bud Stecves worked for O.

Hamilton this week. Miss Helen Munsch is the head nurse at the hospital while the other head nurse is on a vacation. Mr. and Mrs. E.

Trunk and children called at O. Hamilton's one evening last week. Rev. Thornwald went to Buffalo last Sunday. Charley Erickson is improving the looks of his house by paint, his sonin-law doing the work.

School meeting was held in all the school houses last Saturday night. Mrs. L. Rust called on Mrs. O.

James Cups Make More Milk AC needs two things to make milkfeed and water. Feed costs big money while water costs practically nothing. Feed is necessary, water is of great importance. Jamesway cups make it possible for the cow to drink whenever she desires, both day and night. Install James cups.

You can expect from two to five pounds more milk each day. L. E. BERGMAN Princeton, Hamilton Friday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. Nelson King and family went to Minneapolis on Friday to visit Mrs. King's sister, Mrs. E. Cartwright, Mr.

King having dental work done while in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Franzen came to Charley Erickson's last week. They are going to stay until his work opens up in St.

Paul. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Murray and children and Miss Ethel Marsh spent Sundey at O. Hamilton's.

Everybody is busy cutting grain around here. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Mattson went to St. Paul to attend a wedding last week.

BLUE HILL Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor and family and Mrs. Chisholm spent Sunday with relatives in Milaca. Mrs.

Chisholm then returned to her home at Pine River after visiting here a few weeks. The Ladies' Aid society will meet at the Hartman Camp home Wednesday, July 27. Dr. and Mrs. Bakke (Sophia Johnson) and son, Dale, of Lisbon, N.

and Mr. and Mrs. James McGuire of Savanna, 111., were guests at the Matt Johnson home from Saturday until Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.

A. Bundy, Roy and Mina Groff and Kenneth and Almeda Camp enjoyed a picnic party at Elk lake on Sunday. Sunday school next Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock and preaching service at 3 o'clock. A number of children from here were examined Saturday by Dr. Stewart of Minneapolis at the free baby clinic at Zimmerman.

We may well be proud of the reports of the Blue Hill babies as well as the school children because there were only a few minor ailments found. The rusults of the school meeting held last Saturday evening will be published next week. The officers who were elected Thursday evening for the Farmers' club are: President, J. L. Payette vice president, M.

Kaliher secretary, Clarence Taylor treasurer, Mrs. J. L. Johnson. The officers will endeavor to make the meetings of the coming year of educational and social benefit to the members and their families.

The Farmers' club has been organized for a year and the reports which were read indicate that it has progressed favorably under the leadership of M. N. Johnson, who retires as the first president. Among the families who enjoyed picnicking at Elk lake on Sunday were those of James Hoehn and Albert Hoehn of Princeton Wm. Lipp, of Long Siding H.

H. Lee, of Minneapolis Jos. Pietsch, of Virginia, and J. L. Payette.

Indians in State Decreasing. Indians in Minnesota are slowly passing if the decrease in their number during the past ten years as indicated in a report issued by the United States census bureau in Washington is any criterion. In 1920 there remained only 8,716, compared with 9,053 in 1910. The report also indicates an approximate increase of 25 per cent in Here's why CA the quality cigarette BECAUSE I THB PRINCETON UNION: FHURSDEY, JULY 21,1921 the colored and 85 per cent in the Chinese population during the same period, as well as a decided drop in the number of foreign born white residents. The colored population in 1920 was 8,809, while in 1910 only $84 were counted.

The increase in Chinese for the period was 233, there having been 508 in 1920, and only 275 in 1910. The statistics show that 543,010 foreign-born whites lived in the state in 1910, and only 486,184 in 1920, a decrease of 56,826. This is partly accounted for by the great number who returned to their native lands during the war. The report also indicated the residence of 85 Japanese, and 26 of other colored races, including Filipinos, Hindus, Malays and Hawaiians in 1920, as against 67 Japanese and two Filipinos in 1910. The population of the state showed a total of 2,387,125 for 1920, comprised of 1,245,537 males and 588 females, while the corresponding figures for 1910 were: Total, 708 males, 1,108,511 females, 197, a total increase of 311,417, the males by 137,026, or 12.4 per cent, and the females by 174,391, or 18 per cent, the ratio of males to females in 1920 being 100.1 to 100 as against 114.6 to 100 in 1910, indicating the stork's preference for boy babies during the decade.

To Whom It May Concern. Notice is hereby given that I will not be responsible for any debts incurred by my wife, Ellen Larson. Wyanett, July 14, 1921. 30-8p Andrew O. Larson.

Tanlac is sold by C. A. Jack Drug Princeton, Minn. 20-tfc iennttt, MinntopoJij? HE BELIEVES IT SAVED HIS LIFE Pinard Would Have Given Anything He Possessed for the Relief Tanlac Brought Him. "I don't believe there is anything that will put a man who is down and out- on his feet as quick as Tanlac will, said E.

P. Pinard, of 1021 Minnesota Duluth, in relating his experience with the medicine. "For a good many years I had such a bad case of stomach trouble, and was in such fear and dread my food wouldn't agree with me that I couldn't enjoy a meal. I suffered so from indigestion and bloating, and had such terrible pains up through my chest that many times I would have given anything I possessed for relief. Why, if I hadn't got hold of Tanlac I believe I would have been a igoner altogether by now.

"Tanlac keeps me going, for it has not only fixed up my stomach but it has given me a good appetite also. I keep Tanlac on hand all the time, and whenever I feel myself slipping it doesn't take the medicine long to It's a shame to see that valuable binder standing out there in the rain and the snow tomorrow when just a few boards would protect it against the elements and pro- long its life enough to pay for half a dozen sheds. How is it with your idle machinery Just standing around just where you last used it, or did you draw it into the farm yard to rust and rot? Why not stop the next time you're in town and take home a "jag" of lumber for those much needed sheds Caley Lumber Co. BENJ. SOULE, Manager World's Champion Light Six Also Bargain in Second- Hand Cars Maxotire Agent Jf C.

WHITCOMB, Princeton Will Ruin Any Machine we put the utmost quality into this one Camels are as good as it's pos- sible for skill, money and lifelong knowledge of fine tobaccos to make a cigarette. Nothing is too good for Camels. And bear this in mind! Everything is done to make Camels the best cigarette it's possible to buy. Nothing is done simply for show. Take the Camel package for instance.

It's the most perfect packing science can devise to pro- wp tect cigarettes and keep them fresh. Heavy paper secure foil wrappingrevenue stamp to seal the fold and make the package air-tight. But there's nothing flashy about it. You'll find no extra wrappers. No frills or furbelows.

Such things do not improve the smoke any more than premiums or coupons. And rememberyou must pay their extra cost or get lowered quality. If you want the smoothest, mellowest, mildest cigarette you can imagineand one entirely free from cigaretty aftertaste, It's Camels for you. R. J.

REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Whuton-Salen, N. 5 straighten me out again. It keeps up my strength and weight, and I am now feeling better than I have in a long time. Tanlac is the only medicine that ever gave me relief, and I am certainly lucky to have run across it, for it saves me all the suffering and misery I had to endure before I got hold if it." Notice We need more Poultry Notice. Sell your eggs to us for cash.

Bring or send them in two or three times a week. We sell the Security Calf Meal Also Okay chick mash and egg mash. The Farmers' Shipping association will ship livestock on Monday, August 1. Please list your stock as soon as possible. Phone Hardware store 175 or residence 144.

Farmers' Shipping Association, 6-tfc Max F. Gamradt, Mgr. Veal Hides Cream, Etc. Townsend Produce Go. Phone 322 Princeton, Minn.

Flour It's Always Good Manufactured from homegrown wheat and is a homemade product. Mill Feed Also made from homegrown grains. Buy homemade Flour and Feed. Princeton Roller Mills The Leader Meat Market Cash and Carry Plan Price, Quality and Service Call and be convinced it pays to pay cash and carry your goods. Fat bacon 15c per pound Cheese, 18c IK by brick Bring in your Veal, Cream, Chickens, Eggs and Produce and receive THE HI6HEST MARKET PRICES.

CALVI OLSON Princeton, Minn. Vulcanizing We have installed the latest vulcanizing machine and can guarantee a first-class job. Have your valves ground with our new valve grinder. Makes your valves seat perfectly. Also all kinds of Auto Repairing.

Prices reasonable. North Side Auto Go. PRESCOTT JONES, Props. Sole Agents for Mille Lacs County. i Also Agents for Firestone line.".