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PAGE EIGHT "t " } "

THE PRINCETON UNION: THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1921

r OPSTEAD. I BLUE HILL

Mrs, John Johnson visited the Al­fred Johnson home on Friday after­noon.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Erickson and children visited a t the Steve Wood­man home on Sunday.

Steve Woodman and Mr. Robinson and son made a business trip to Isle on Saturday.

A few of the women here made a pleasant call on Mrs. Robinson on Saturday afternoon. Coffee and cake were served and everybody reports a good time.

Morris Peterson, the evangelist, preached a splendid sermon at the Baptist church on Sunday afternoon, and Rev. Becker of Malmo played on his guitar and sang for us. We are sure everybody will long remember this meeting. We hope Revs. Peter­son and Becker will come -again.

Mrs. Jonas Grant was a caller at Rev. Lind's on Friday.

Alfred Johnson has been busy clearing land.

Quite a number of Isle people at­tended the meeting at the Baptist church on Sunday afternoon.

Andrew Kalberg, Will Engstrom, Ethel Carlson and Cynthia Patterson attended the meeting held in Glory on Sunday, March 13.

John Anderson and family attend­ed one of Morris Peterson's meetings at Malmo.

Mary Anderson is staying with Mrs. Lind during Rev. Lind's absence.

The Baptist Ladies' Aid meeting to be held at E. L. Peterson's has been postponed until March 22.

Mary Cameron was a caller at the Chas. Erickson home on Wednesday.

GREENBUSH

Mr. and Mrs. Marion Shrode and daughter, Violet, and Miss Alice Rei-man were entertained on Wednesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jensen at Princeton.

Miss Agnes Betzler is spending a few days' visit with her sister, Mrs. Raymond Saxon, at Blue Hill.

Ed. Lindstrom made a business trip to Minneapolis on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Cordcs and Mrs. B. Reiman spent Sunday afternoon at Bauman's. Henry Holthus is em­ployed at B. Wilhelm's for a few days.

Miss Anna Bauman was a supper guest a t L. Grennow's on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Seifert and family spent Sunday afternoon at Theo. Fors-ter's.

Mrs. A. Betzler and Mrs. Aug. He-ruth were callers at Wm. Heruth's on Thursday.

Those who spent Sunday evening at Reiman's were Esther and Harry Cordes, Charles and Otto Bauman, Margaret Wilhelm, Alfred Heruth and Ervin Heckler.

Ivan Dcglcman, who has been cm-ployed a t Litchfield, came home last Monday evening. ^

Mrs. A. Reiman and children spent Tuesday afternoon at H. Reiman's. +— + I THREE CORNERS | * . +

Mr. and Mrs. A. Weline, Ruby, Min­nie, Reuben and A. Erickson spent Monday evening at O. Hamilton's.

Malker Ax and family spent Sun­day at Gust Haglund's.

Mr. and Mrs. Gust Haglund ancTson spent Saturday evening at A. Weline's.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Siffing and fam­ily, Mr. Munch and Anna spent Wed­nesday evening at O. Hamilton's.

A family has moved onto Slaback's farm.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Murray and children spent Saturday evening at O. Hamilton's. *

The Ladies' Aid met at Mrs. E. Kroohn's and will met a t Gust Lind's on March 23. Everyone welcome.

Nelson King and Orin Hamilton bought a couple of hogs from M.' Ol­son.

Guy Strong spent Sunday at Char­ley Murray's.

Pete Lambert is sawing wood around here.

E. Shaeffer made a business trip to Will Thoma's on Saturday.

We are glad to report that Harry Crist is better.

HHUimiltlHIHtHlll l ltf lMHMmtf*

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UNION DENTISTS Post Office Bldg.

MILACA

~ J O H N B A A S Licensed Auctioneer

Pease. Minn. Have had considerable experience in vicinity of Pease under direc­tion of Col. Simon Hoitinga. Beit of references. Satisfaction guaran­teed. Your patronage appreciated.

Phone cans 140F21S; 28F310.

Miss Laura Johnson is clerking in C. H. Nelson's store during the bi& sale.

Chas. Groff, C. E. Brande, Sproessig brothers, Matt Johnson and Herman Rottier attended the meeting a t Elk River concerning ditch 27 on Thurs­day. It is hoped that the ditch will be tiled and closed soon instead of the dangerous and unsightly open ditch that we have now.

Miss Clark, teacher a t Wheeler school, was an over-Sunday visitor in Elk River and Minneapolis.

The John T. Olson sale on Tuesday was very well attended.

Last Friday evening a large crowd enjoyed a party given at the S. B. Calhoun home.

Miss Lillian Blair, who has been employed for several months a t the Lessard restaurant in Princeton, came home on Monday.

J. Jones and family, who moved from Blue Hill to Greenbush a year ago, have sold all their farming in­terests and left on Monday for Eliza­beth, N. Y. The many friends of the Jones family extend good wishes to them in their new home.

M. Kaliher has purchased a new Ford to replace the one which was stolen a short time ago.

The Farmers' club will meet at S. B. Calhoun's on Tuesday evening, April 5.

'Gordon Hunter, one of Arthur Hun­ter's boys, accidently caught his right mitten in a circular saw and his little finger was nearly severed.

Myron Jones of Greenbush spent several days of last week with George Johnson.

A number of relatives and friends gathered at Tom Blair's on Friday evening to help Mrs. Blair celebrate her birthday anniversary. All report a pleasant evening and a fine lunch.

The Farm Bureau met at 'the town hall on Monday afternoon and we re­gret to state that it was poorly at­tended. The county agent, Mr. Hick­man, discussed several interesting topics and the next meeting will be a demonstration of treating potato seed at J. L. Payette's on April 20.

Miss Emma Scheller of Princeton, Miss Laura Johnson, James Saxon and Carl Johnson were dinner guests at J. L. Johnson's on Sunday.

The Willing Workers of the Nor­wegian Lutheran church were delight­fully entertained at the Nels Johanson home last Saturday. The proceeds amounted to the neat sum of $36.

Al. Strom has been building a front porch on the Fred Borneke house.

A linen shower was given on Tues­day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Blair in compliment to their oldest daughter, Cecilia, who is now Mrs. Frank Harmon. A sumptuous dinner was served and all enjoyed a social afternoon. Those present were Mr. and Mrj3. Fred Newman, Mesdames Frank Blair, T. S. Cortcau and Fred Martin of Princeton; Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Grow and Mrs. Neil Grow of Green­bush; Mr. and Mrs. M. Kaliher, Mes­dames Tom Blair, Otto Borneke, Matt Johnson, J. L. Payette, John L. John­son and Misses Mabel and May Blair. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon are homestead-ing in Saskatchewan, Canada.

Mr. and Mrs. Gram and Jesse were Sunday visitors at the M. N. Johnson home.

EAST GLENDORADO

Abbie Cook and Clara Harriet Deni-son visited Mrs. Andrew Johnson on Tuesday afternoon.

A number of the young folks of the neighborhood gathered at the Stewart home on Tuesday evening to help Clyde celebrate his twentieth birthday.

:OOQ:

FBSor ning*. Noon and jM^Night.weare pleased to serve you when your appetite demands food of the dairy variety or the more substantial kind.

IISLGSSAI RESTAURANT

A N D

BAKERY (CETON, MJ

PHONE 8

A large crowd attended the Ladies' Aid meeting held with Mr. and Mm. Geo. Hanson on Wednesday.

Mrs. E. B. Bachelor and Miss Har­riet Denison visited Mrs. Arthur Crook on Thursday.

Mrs. Joe Shapansky called on Mrs. O. J. Almlie on Thursday afternoon.

Miss Emma Hoff has been on the sick list the past week.

The Birthday club met at the Joseph Wilding home on Thursday evening. A very delicious luncheon was served and they all report having a grand time.

John Almlie and Elmer Hanson called on Leven Anderson on Friday evening.

Several people from this neighbor­hood attended the farewell party on Mr. and Mrs. Jensen a t Estes Brook on Saturday evening.

Sidney Almlie spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wager and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Deni­son and family.

Alvin and Earl Chevalier visited Ed. and Oscar Almlie on Sunday after­noon.

A. Cook called at the G. Nelson home on Sunday evening. What's the attraction ?

Mrs. Joe Shapansky and Mr. and Mrs. E .B. Bachelor visited a t Dcni-son's on Sunday evening.

Algot Anderson called a t the Nel­son home one evening last week.

Joe Shapansky was sawing wood in Dogtown several days last week.

Jim Ford, Elmer Hanson and Joe Shapansky were Foley visitors on Monday.

r OXBOW

Chas. Hammel and family spent Sunday at Leon Annis'.

A number of young folks gathered at Herb Gates' on Saturday evening to assist B'jrnice in celebrating her sixteenth birthday.

Mildred Hamilton spent Sunday at home.

James Tomlinson and Arthur Radeke called at John Gates' on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Borchers visited ir Carmel on Sunday.

Carl Larson called at Arthur Steeves' on Sunday evening.

Ed Peterson is working for Jesse Steeves.

Mae Gates was a caller a t Herb Gates' on Sunday.

Mrs. Jesse Steeves -visited hot mother last week.

MILO, ROUTE 1 T Walter Anderson sustained serious

injuries on Wednesday afternoon of last week a t about 2 o'clock while working for the town of Milo, when a gravel pit, where he was working caved in. He and two other boys, Clair and Dewey Bemis, who were shoveling, were just ready to set off a charge of dynamite to blast the frozen dirt when suddenly a large por­tion of the gravel gave way and fell down, rolling onto Walter and pin­ning him to the ground. The other boys escaped except for a few scratch­es which Clair received. With the help of one of the teamsters, who was at the pit, they were able, after the third trial, to roll the mass off from the unfortunate man, who was in a

terrible condition. A car was at hand near the pit and the three men rushed Walter to the hospital at Milaca, where he is under the care*bf Dr. Kling. He! was found to be in such a condition' that the doctor was unable to give him' a thorough examination until Friday morning, when, with the help of Dr.j Odell, he was examined and found to have one of his hips dislocated and bruised up, but a t this writing he is getting along well, and his many friends hope for a speedy and com­plete recovery.

A very enjoyable time was had at the meeting of the Milo Mutual Far­mers' club on Friday evening, March 11. As our president, Henry- Sanford, who was elected at the annual meeting in January, refused to come as long as he held the office, a new president had to be elected, and Roy Isaacson re­ceived the honor. A good program was given, including a debate, "Wheth­er it is best for the young folks to stay on the farm or go to the cities," Charles Groustra taking the affirma­tive side, and Roy Isaacson the nega­tive side. * Both sides put up very good arguments, and some of these argu­ments on the affirmative side had a pretty hard effect on some of the audi­ence; nevertheless, it caused lots of laughter. The three judges, Edgar Sederquist, Earl Axt and William Totzke thought that the negative side had the best argument. Therefore: "It is best for the young folks to stay on the farm." Both gentlemen were awarded prizes. Lunch was served and the meeting adjourned.

A quilting bee was given a t the Northway home on Wednesday. Mes­dames Kennedy, Britton and Sanford and Miss Kennedy attended.

The Misses Christopherson and Nocske, our school teachers, spent a pleasant afternoon visiting- the school in district 7 on Friday. Misses John­son and Noeske of Princeton have charge of the school in district 6.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hogan of Oak Park spent Sunday at the home of Henry Sanford.

Mrs. William Sanford came up from Princeton on Friday evening to spend a week a t the Northway and Henry Sanford homes.

The William Kennedy family and Misses Helene and Ella Noeske were entertained on Sunday a t the Law­rence Goad home.

Mi's. Minnie Seal left; for Brook Park on Tuesday, where she will spend a week at the home of her brother, S. L. Northway. She will return here to make a longer visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Northway, before returning to her home in Washington.

Angus McDonald is back in this neighborhood again calling on old friends.

Miss Bernice Stromwall has re­turned to her home north of Foreston, after being employed at the Henry Sanford home for the p?st two months.

MALMO r — +

The series of gospel meetings which have been held at the Free Mission church here the past week havo been well attended.

A. G. Haggberg, who recently pur­chased a share in the Isle Service Co.

Shoe Sale We are placing on sale our entire stock of shoes

and oxfords at a great reduction—oxfords 0 Q Q C up to $6 00 going at wOiVU

One lot of ladies' oxfords at $7.00, now ( C Q C only VViVV

Shoes of all prices at a good reduction. These are real bargains as we bought them on a low market and we are reducing the price. Call and be convinced.

Millinery Department We have a beautiful line of up-to-date millinery;

ladies' hats, girls' hats, children's,.hats and elderly ladies ' hats, anything you wish. Our stock is always full of new and fresh patterns. New styles coming in every week. If we do not have just what you want in this line call a little later and we will have the hat you are looking for.

Furnishing Department In this part of our store we aim to keep a nice,

nifty line of the newest creations We are always on the outlook for the best things for the least money. When in need of ladies hosiery, aprons, underwear, ginghams, crochet cotton and all kinds of knick-knacks and trimmings it will pay you to call and see what we have.

Adna J. Orton «

(Next door south of Bakery.)

v

garage, is moving his house to Isle across the lake this week.

William Engstrom and wife, the Misses Anna Eigstrom, Cynthia Pat­terson and Andrew Kalberg of Op-stead attended church here on Sun­day.

Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Haggberg and son visited relatives at Isle on Sunday.

E. A. Karlstrom and family and Axel Olson of Isle attended church here on Sunday.

Mott Bros, of Isle were in town on Monday and Tuesday.

John Haggberg of Isle is visiting relitivcs here this week.

Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Haggberg and Mrs. A. G. Haggberg and children spent Sunday evening at the Anton Swcdberg home.

Mrs. Thos. Vonada, who has been quite ill for some time, is reported on the way to recovery.

Prinsburg are visiting at the home of his parents.

Neil Berges from Prinsburg is vis­iting at the Weiberdmk home this week.

WAHKON

PEASE

' John and Jake Baas were at Milaca Wednesday on business.

Madge Barry visited relatives at, Milaca over Sunday.

Evert Kok and Fred Kiel were Princeton callers on Wednesday.

Edith Dahl went to Milaca on Fri­day evening to visit at her home a few days.

Since Mary Kiel has resigned her position as clerk at the Roulet store, Anna Schutte has commenced work there.

Grace and Anna Kooiman and Rena De Boer, who are working at Milaca, visited home folks on Sunday.

Mrs. H. Droogsma and daughter re­turned home last week after having been at the Princeton hospital a few weeks.

Rev. G. J . Van der Lune left on Wed­nesday afternoon for Iowa to be pres­ent at the classics which met this week.

Mrs. H. Koppendraaier was called to the Rochester hospital because of the serious illness of her husband.

A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. M. Wefbenga last week.

Jennie Kiel and Bertha Wittgren were Princeton callers on Wednesday afternoon.

H. Kosters from Sioux Center, Iowa, was a Pease business caller on Wed­nesday and Thursday.

Edward Talen from Milaca visited Pease friends on Sunday.

John Kompstra and wife from

(First Pub. l iar . 10-St) Order Limiting Time to File Claims Within

Three Months, and for Hearing Thereon.

ESTATE OF HENRY JOPP. State of Minnesota, County of Mille Lacs.

In Probate Court. In the matter of the estate of Henry Jopp,

decedent. Letters of administration this day having

been granted to W. C. Doane. and it appear­ing bv the affidavit of said representative that there are no debts of said decedent;

It is ordered, that the time within which a'l creditors of the above named decedent may present claims against his estate in this court, be, and tthe same hereby is, limited to three months from and after the date hereof; and that Monday, the 11th day of July, 1921, at 10 o'clock a. m., in the probate court rooms at Milaca, in said county, be-, and the same hereby is. fixed and appointed as the time and place for hearing upon and the examina­tion, adjustment and allowance of such claims as shall be presented within the time afore­said.

Let notice hereof be given by the publica­tion of this order in the Princeton Union as provided by law.

Dated March 7th, 1921. D. S. PHILLIPS.

(Court Seal) Judge of Probate.

Neal Johnson went to Rochester on Wednesday for further treatments.

Glenn Cooper has returned from Minneapolis.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bczrnson spent the week end at the John Bczanson home.

Clayton Parrow of Onamia is tem­porarily the section boss h3rc.

Arthur McKersie has secured a posi­tion as section foreman at Bemfdji and will move his family thcro this week. We are sorry to have Mr. McKersie move but wish him all success in his new place.

Archie Wilkes shot an eld berr on Monday and took two cubs alive.

Carl Gathe and family have a^ain taken up their residence here after a couple of weeks stay in Wealthwood.

The Fisher children have been quite ill this week.

Pierre Parish has resigned his posi­tion at the Scenic Highway garage and will go to Finlayson, where ho hrs se­

cured employment. Gust Kern has moved his shoe shop*

into the Martin building. Mrs. Gust Kern has returned from a

visit with her daughter, Mrs. Grab-tree, in Phoenix, Arizona.

Wm. Ferguson purchased the prop­erty recently owned by Mike Winters and will move in about the first of April.

The Kibbey and Ferguson sawmill is again in operation after having been closed several weeks.

Mrs. A. J. Wagner is m St. Paul on business.

Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Burgan were called to Duluth on Saturday to act as witnesses in a fire case.

(First Pub. March 17-3t) Order Limiting Time to File Claims Within

Three Months and for Hearing Thereon.

•> ESTATE OF MICHAEL MAHONEY. State of Minnesota, County of Mille Lacs.

In Piobate Court. In tthe matter of the estate of Michael Ma-

honey, decedent. Letters of administration this day having

been granted to Joseph Mahoney, and it appear­ing by the affidavit of said representative that there are no debts of said decedent;

It is ordered, that the time within which all creditors of the above named decedent may present claims against his estate in this court, be, and the same hereby is, limited to three months from and after the date hereof; and that Monday the 27th (27th) day of June (June), 1921, at 10 o'clock a. m., in the probate court rooms at Milaca, in said county, be, and the same heieby is, fixed and appointed as the time and place for hearing upon and the examination, adjustment and allowance of such claims as shall be presented within the time aforesaid.

Let notice be given by the publication of •his order in the Princeton Union as provided by law.

Dated March 11th, 1921 D. S, PHILLIPS.

(Court Seal.) Judge of Probate.

Notice. The Farmers' Shipping association

will ship livestock on Monday, March 28. Please list your stock as soon as possible.

Phone Hardwrre store 175 or resi­dence 144.

Farmers' Shipping Association, 6-tfc Max F. Gamradt, Mgr.

(Fust Pub. Mar. 3,-3t) Order Limiting Time to File Claims Within

Three Months and for Hearing Thereon.

ESTATE OF AUGUST BARNICK. State of Minnesota. County of Mille Lacs.

In Probate Court. In the matter of the estate of Amrust

Barnick, decedent. Letters of administration with the will an­

nexed this day having been granted to Emil Barnick, and it appearing by the affidavit of said representative that there are no debts of said decedent:

It is ordered, that the time within which all creditors of the above named decedenfe may present claims against his estate, in this court, be, and the same hereby is. limited to three months from and after the date hereof; and. that Monday, the 6th day of June, 1921, at 10 o'clock a. m., in the probate court rooms at Milaca, in said county, be, and the same here­by is, fixed and appointed as the time and place for hearing upon and the examination, adjustment and allowance of such claims as shall be presented within the time aforesaid.

Let notice hereof be given by the publica­tion of this order in the Princeton Union at provided by law.

Dated February 28th, 1921. D. S. PHILLIPS.

(Seal of Court) Judge of Probate E. L. McMillan,

Attorney for Representative, Princeton, Minn.

100% 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 gamggasBai^^

THE U N I V E R S A L CAR, 0

Genuine Ford Service-and Parts Insist on genuine Ford parts for your Ford car. Mail order

houses, stores and many garages sell imitation—counterfeit parts which have not the quality of the genuine Ford parts, but the Au­thorized Ford Dealers as well as the Authorized Sales and Service Dealers sell only the genuine Ford-made parts. You are safe with them, while your car is mighty unsafe if repaired with imi­tation parts. The real Ford parts are made from the same properly heat-treated steel as their counter-parts in the Ford car. Every part is heat-treated according to its use. Depending upon the service they perform, Ford parts are tempered to in­sure the longest life. Tested after almost every operation while being manufactured, these parts present a vast difference from those not manufactured under Ford supervision. Counterfeit parts range from thirty to seventy-five per cent below the quality of the Ford standard. Don't take chances; demand Ford parts, they're safer. Bring your Ford to us and thus make "assurance doubly sure." If you want a Ford car, truck or Fordson tractor, leave your order without delay, as now we can make fairly prompt delivery—Touring Cars, Coupes, Sedans, Runabouts, Trucks and Fordson Tractors. Why not drop in and talk over your wants ?

ODEGARD'S GARAGE ODIN ODEQARD, Prop.

Princeton, Minn.