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,&"* |V PAGE SIX if1' J- & y*i* "#^-^-f r^ v/ft Mrs. Anton Sits" SatHunk.ns vtMiss 1 FREER The West Branch Ladies' Aid socie ty will met with Mrs. Andrew Larson at Brickton on Wednesday afternoon, August 29. Everyone welcome. Mrs. A. Homnie and daughter, Lu cille, spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. John Teutz. Mrs. Hulda Gotschall and little daughter and Miss Amelia Anderson of Minneapolis are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Anderson. Miss Karen Uglem returned on Sunday evening from her visit in Dal- The J. Egge home was the scene of a pleasant party Friday afternoon when Mrs. Ege and her daughter, Thora, entertained a number of girl friends. Mrs. Henry Uglem and children re turned to their home in Minneapolis Monday after visiting friends and rel atives in this vicinity. Miss Alia Gorder of Brickton accompanied them home. Miss Effie Currey Is home from Min neapolis for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Curry. Quite a number of lady friends spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Pete Anderson, it being her birthday anniversary. Miss Brennan, who has been a guest of Olga Teutz, left the first of the week for her home in Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs. James Cox of Minne apolis motored up Friday evening for a visit with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Homme. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Christofferson and daughter, Edna, motored over from Granite Falls last week for a visit with friends and relatives, and while here Miss Edna had her tonsils removed at the Northwestern hospital at Princeton. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Anderson and son and daughter, Edward and Agnes, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Jacobson and daughter, Mabel, Rose Peterson and Billy Gesch, motored to Braham on Sunday to spend the day with Mr. and Mrsuntil Charles Berg. Miss Minnie Teutz, who is employed at the home of Dr. Cooney in Prince ton, is home for a vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Uglem and two little sons and Oscar Homme were Sunday guests at the home of A. Homme. Miss Elsie Stark, a bride to be, was tendered a shower on Friday evening by a party of friends and relatives. With social entertainment and a tooth neapolis were here over Saturday night visiting at A. Homme's. Mrs. Albert Nelson of Minneapolis arrived last week for a visit with the John Peterson and Jas. Jenson fam ilies. some ,cheo the time was pieasant- S^^wSiStaJt^ %?f Miss Stark receivedS Eg"""d^baby Mr. and Mrs. Ashaw Reiman and **^J Miss Minnie Ristow spent Sunday at Crown I Eugene Shaw commenced to thres"h! rye last Frida Albert Seifert spent Sunday even ing at J. Degleman's. Max Betzler is confined to his bed with a serious attack of rheumatism. .j. PEASE several days at Lester Kempton's. i there. Miss Elsie Nystedt spent a week Baas and J. Toussaint autoed to St.urday Cloud on Tuesday to visit the PanH. Motor company plant which is being erected there. Peter Pluimer went to I(jwa on Mon day to visit relatives. Henry Hubers, Johnnie Hubers and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hubers, sr., were called to Orange City, Iowa, last week by the serious illness of Albert Hu bers, who underwent an operation for appendicitis. We are glad to state that Mr. Hubers is now out of danger and his relatives have returned to their homes here. The shareholders of the farmers' creamery received 43 cents per pound for JulyaJbutterfat, and a total busi ness of $11,911.96 was done in July. This is the largest amount of business ever done by this creamery in onegaged month. Forty-nine shareholders re ceived checks for over $50 each, five received checks for over $200, and the largest check was $260 122 tubs of butter were shipped this week. G. Strating and family visited St. Cloud on Friday and were shown about the city by D. J. Fouquette. ZIMMERMAN Mrs. John Wright and daughter, Arlme, of Farmington, visited at the E. H. Foley home from Thursday until Saturday. Mrs. Kettelson went to Elk River on Tuesday. Vernon Kettelson is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swan son. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fletcher of Rock ford spent Sunday here with the Jen nison family, of whom they are rela tives. Quite a number of people from here attended the patriotic rally at Prince ton on Sunday. The M. E. Sunday school will have a picnic on the school house lawn on Wednesday, August 29. Miss Vivian Smith of Cambridge visited relatives here from Friday Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Blanchett came here from Staples to visit Loo's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Blanchett. Leo returned the first of the week, while Mrs. Blanchett will remain. Mrs. O'Connell and baby, who have spent the summer here, returned to their home in St. Paul on Sunday. Miss Lucy Joyer of Elk River was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Walker from Friday until Monday. Some of the ladies here were out many Mrs. J. A. Smith and daughter Tpent ^^y^re^i^&iiX an of Min-!^Mr^ndMMr A ^Beltonf Mend h6r and C. Homme of MmJ town'sunday^ at. Elk River. teach the grammas 0 0 fei GREENBUSH Miss Hattie Reiman, v/ho has been spending her two weeks' vacation at home, returned to Minneapolis on Mon- Heruth and Annie BaumW"pSss"ed Min^l^T Sunday afternoon with the Keiman^ Mrs. Anton Ege and daughter of ^elativ^ Eh Wa S to Mr. and Mrs. Purl Mallory and Mrs. W. R. Hurtt attended M. E. services at Elk River on Sunday evening. Eva Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter, fell down stairs one dpy last week and was hurt quite Service in the West Branch church seriously. She wis taken to Dr. Page mdav a 3 n. m. hy RPV O T?pm i irn. Sunday at 3 p. Rev. O. Rem. Bernice Jenson spent Sunday after noon with her friend, Lucille Homme. Mr. and Mrs. G. Hanson and baby of Glendorado and Mrs. J. J. Knutson of Estes Brook spent Monday evening at the Jacobson home. Mrs. Ole Nelson returned from the Northwestern hospital at Princeton Friday and is getting along nicely. Her sister, Mrs. Anderson, from Wis consin, is here taking charge of thedaughter house and family during her sickness. Nelse Ege and a crew of men are hustling to get the addition to the school house in district 35 ready for the fall term. Karen Uglem ha been engaged a&^ i BOGUS BROOK & BORGHOLM 4. Miss Edith Crum left on Thursday for an extended visit at Clear Lake, South Dakota, and other points. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Carlson are the parents of a ten-pound boy, born on Wednesday, August 15. Mr. and Mrs. John Niesen and called at the John Stransky home South Fork on Sunday. Clifford Anderson of Minneapolis arrived here on Monday evening for a few days visit with friends and reh atives. Miss' department and Miss Blanche HaytlIlcVJ. of the 0. G. Carlson homes Milaca the primary room. Lower Borgholm is looking much improved since the grading of part of the town line road. This puts the roads in fine shape in this neck of the woods. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hofferbert and family of Milaca, Cyrus Tenny of Bil lings, Mont., LcGrande Tenny of Rock ville, Minn., Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Swed- %r and Mrs Fisher autoed up from ^f^^^Tfa AS Isanta on Sunday and spent the day Swlnson and family, Mr and Mrsfi with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wilhelm. Miss Agnes Appel is spending a few clays with her sister, Mrs. Guy Sei fert. Fred Bauman called on Otto Reiman last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Aug. Bauman, Mrs. Wm. He ruth and Mrs. H. Reiman spent Sun day afternoon with Mrs. J. Se^fert. Misses Freda, Ella and Margaret Agnes Fransen i employed at John Smoot and family and Enos Jones were entertained at the R. A. Berg home on Sunday. THREE CORNERS Mrs. Lou Libby spent a few days last week at the home of Charley Murd ray. W Minneapolis are here visiting Mrs. Al- I w\t' i len Johnson. d&y ano er ies an "ln wei friend S am srr to hear ofyHarry famil ha th Han Mr. and Mrs. S. DeBoer and Mrs. John Popp autoed to Iowa last Wed nesday to spend a week with rela tives. Mrs. Verge Hatcher went to Prince- i vicn^e ton on Thursday after having spent. visiting her sister at Oak Park and ESTES BROOK Foley and returned home last week, 4 Mrs. C. L. Thompson and Mrs. Bar-, August Lind and son, Oscar, who low left last Friday for a week's visit spent the past week in Minneapolis, with relatives in Sibley and Renville returned on Saturday evening. Mr. counties. Lind went to see a specialist for his Mrs. Lester Thompson and daugh-1 eyes, which have been ailing for some ter, Alice, were passengers to Prince- time. He says his sight is very much ton last Friday. improved, and we sincerely hope that Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jetsinga left the he may fully recover the same, latter part of the week for a two Mr. and Mrs. Gust Carlson and Mr. weeks' trip on the great lakes. They and Mrs. J. D.-Sandquist from Glen- will visit Chicago and Cleveland. dorado spent Sunday at the Sandquist Bert and Mary Starkenburg autoed home here. to Minneapolis last Saturday after- Several from here attended the do- noon. |ings at Princeton last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. Febus and two Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Hedman and youngest children of Ogilvie visited family Sundayed with friends in Wya- friends in Pease last Wednesday. nett. The auction sale at Peter Pluimer's i Miss Alma Knutson of Blue Hill is last Wednesday was very successful, spending the week with her sister, Chas. 'Nelson and family, E. S. Mrs. Fred Erickson.' Starkenburg, Bert Starkenburg, John The Farmers' club will meet Sat- Ernest Trunk and &n Jd? S*r Ms ymp an Hamilton ri S 1n^was kicked in the face a on MondaVy1 afternoon. i by ar colt. Dr. Cooney is attending him. Fennimore Howard has started his threshing machine. Everybody is glad to see the threshers come but more glad to see them go. Jesse Steeves bought a 40-acre farm from Eugene Boyn and expects to move as soon as he can build a house. Mr. and Mrs. E. Trunk visited at Wm. Trunk's in Baldwin on Sunday. Will Leather gav a danc on Sat- oaus day evenins- an&~.velarge a crowd wa ur t% evening next. R. C. Dunn and A. Garrison of Princeton are sched uled to speak. All should make it a point to attend. Mrs. Arvid Lind and Miss Clara Sandquist were afternoon callers at Chris Jensen's on Monday. Roy Schram, one of our former young men. but now a member of Company at Beach, N. D., was here last week to visit relatives before leaving for training. Roy enlisted of his own free will and did not wait to be drafted which goes to prove that he is true blue. Jno. Beden, our old civil war vet eran, has been somewhat under the weather recently, but is now able to be out again. Miss G. Kaliher, who has ben en to teach the principal room in district 7, was her^e Sunday looking after school interests. Little Vera Knutson is home again after a few days' visit with her grand mother in Blue Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Christopher son, who have spent a week here with relatives, returned to their home at Granite Falls on Saturday. They made the trip by Ford. The writer is of the opinion that something in this community should be done toward Red Cross work. Sur rounding communities are doing their bit and why shouldn't we? Why not get together and talk this matter over and see what can be done. Elmer Normandin, a company member, was here last week on a short visit to his parents. GLENDORADO & SANTIAGO Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Thorssen and family of Bennett, Wis., who have been visiting the latter's brother, Geo. Uran, departed for their home last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Oslin and Mr. and Mrs. Jens Jensen autoed to Minneap olis on Sunday and visited relatives. Henry Stowe is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Uran and Mr. and Mrs. O. Thorssen autoed to St. Cloud and Clear Lake last Thursday. Miss Stay of New York City is visiting Mrs. Olof Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Edismo and family of Minneapolis are visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Halvor Nelson. Mrs. Theo. Howard and son, Enoch, visited at the T. Jensen home over Sunday. Rev. Johnson of Minneapolis held services at T. Jensen's on Sunday. Mrs. Knute, Carlson's sister from Superior is here visiting. Isaac Anderson took John Johnson in to see Dr. Cooney on Monday morn ing. His eyes needed treatment. Ingevald Dahl left on Monday for Cottonwood, where he went to work in the harvest fields. LIVONIA Chas. Mulder departed on Monday for a trip to North Dakota, where he expects to put in the fall threshing. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Briggs Sundayed at A. W. Perman's. Dr. Page of Elk River was called to see Mrs. Sprague Brown on Sun day afternoon. Mrs. Amanda Blackwell left on Friday for Minneapolis, where she will visit several days before returning to her home at Lowry. H. Schumacher and family and Her man Leonard autoed to Monticello on Sunday. Mrs. Joe Cohoes of, Zimmerman visited at W. Cohoes' the latter part of the week. Zelma Leonard returned from Min neapolis on Saturday. Visitors at the Babcock home on Sunday afternoon were: Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson and Mrs. Chas. Cohoes and children. Quite a few from this neighborhood attended the patriotic rally in Prince ton on Sunday. The Brand families autoed to Becker on Sunday to attend church and after church enjoyed a picnic dinner with iends. Roy Van Ganderen has been work ing at Big Lake the past few days. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Emmons autoed to Minneapolis on Saturday morning to meet relatives from Illinois. Ruth Foss, who has spent some time at M. Hoglund's, returned to her home at HiBbing Monday. WOODWARD BROOK C. L. Jump returned from his trip to Kansas last Friday. With him came several landseekers, who are planning to invest real estate. The closing act of settling up a locality was carried OUT last week when W. Talen purchased the eighty acres one half mile south of the Pease road along the scenic highway. This is the last eighty acres in this locality which is still in the original wild con dition. Mr. Talen expects to clear it up and perhaps put buildings on it. Rev. Peterson of Sic. Francis brought Miss Alma Reibcr and Miss Irene Murray up from Elk River last Sat urday. They have been conducting a series of gospel meetings at that place. Stacking is the order of the day and if good weather prevails there will be nothing left in shock by the end of the week. The Woodward Brook Ladies' Aid society met with Mrs. Alf. Kjeglin on Thursday of last week. Misses Cora and Sadie Groven who are working near Pease, visited at their home here last Friday evening. The Willing Workers met with Miss Johanna Groven on Wednesday of last week. Mrs. J. Kok and Mrs. O. Whittgren visited with Mrs. G. F. Liepitz last Friday. P. C. VanSomeren has begun build ing anew bee house, laundry and also a room for a Delco light system. Miss Anita Talen, who has been working near Pease, returned to her home onJSunday. Sunday school next Sunday at 10 a. m. C. E. meeting at 8 p. m. Preach ing services on Wednesday evening at 8 p. m. Everybody welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bittis of Kan sas arrived last Saturday and will take possession of their farm which Mr. Bittis purchased near Foreston 50 High Grade and Pure Bred Holstein and Guernsey Cattle Will be Sold to Highest Bidder R. E. C00K} Auctioneer OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOO OOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Money to Loan ON IMPROVED FARMS Liberal Amounts Lowest Rates Prepayment Privileges RQBT. H* Princeton, Minnesota. OOO0C5OO0OOOOOC50OOOOOOOC5CCO WE ALWAYS LEAD We want your Eggs and Cream SEE us HIGHEST PRICES ALWAYS A C. H. WERLING'S Princeton ss Mina Both Phones Soi _^ Read the advertisements in the Unionthen patronize its adver tisers fr __.j, Spend your vacation on the Great Lakes. Ge away for a complete change. Make new acquaint ancesbreathe new airsee new sights aboard the luxurious, steel liners that sail tri-weekly on the 1600 Mile, Six-Day Duhith-Detroit Cruise Between Duluth, Ft. William, Port Arthur, S. S. Marie, Sarnia and Detroit Excellent meals, comfortable staterooms, special tram trip to Kakabeka Falls and picnic, 12 mile boulevard drive at Duluth dancing every evening, aboard ship concerts, after-dance refreshments, af ternoon teas, etc, all included in your ticket. Tram connections east and west at Detroit, Sarnia, Soo, Port Arthur, Fort Williams and Duluth. Cleveland RouteNew daily service between De troit and Cleveland via S. S. Rochester. All outside staterooms, orchestra, passengers only, no liquor direct connections from Cleveland with Lake Superior hners at Detroit. Write for Cruise Booklet and rates to E. W. Holton, General Passenger Agent Northern Navigation Company Sarnia, Ontario For Information Ask Your Local Ticket Agent We Have Always Wanted To Handle the BEST Manure SpreaderAnd We've Got It As all our friends know, we have been engaged in the farm implement business right here for along time. We've made it a rule to handle only thor- oughly reliable goods. No matter how tempting' a maker's proposition is, we leave it alone, unless we are convinced that the article will be of real value to our customers. Now please keep this rule of ours in mind and then come in and see the DON'T FOTRftFT AQT? rro vAaiiSS^i^JSr SSi anure Spreader First Wide-Cpreadir.g Machine Ever Built. Zimmerman, Minn, The Union Gives All the New& All the Time. The fact that we have thismachine set up, ready to demonstrate, shows that webelieve thereisn't a better spreader made. If there had been we oT Uiidcr ouuaen S'rain. Wide tires fit the "New Idea" for use on soft and sturdv materials, and the makers cheerfully guarantee it for a year against breakage from auy cause. With proper care it will last a lifetime. Now here is a machine that will give you dollar for dollar on a moder- ate investment in one year's time because if used regularly it will absolutely save the full fertility \alue of manure and put it on the soil in such condi- tion thst growing plants can get it all. The New Idea Spreader will save you money. Come in and see it next time you're in town. You'll be interested. We ve A &* would have found it "New Idea" is the original wide spreading spreader. Built to spread outside its own wheel track when other machines merely dumped manure behind. Low down and light draft, easy to load, easy on a team. Its chain conveyor brings every scrap of manure to the two cylinders where it is thor oughly pulverized and thrown onto swiftly re volving steel paddles that distribute thoroughly well built of exceptionallywidthfneveniti stif and depth across three corni rows. This makes driving over spread manure irinecesssry.s Tke Neiv Idea Spreader can't clog and spreads at will, 3, 6, 9, 12, 15 or 18 loads pcx It ia a chain driveno gears to break or strip from colid re3de 1{ie a eacre would like you to her oo ad Yours for better farming -"Hdpin Mother Nature." Tells more S FOR THIS FREE BOOK about the care and use of manure than jou ii ~t ui .1. ever thought of. Written by an expert and full of right up to the minute scientific data. Don't forget thisit's important. Zimmerman Hardware Co. No. 1 v* i