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PAGE EIGHT I FORESTON Peter Mahoney and Mr. Healy visit ed at the P. C. Lynch home on Monday night. Mrs. B. D. and Anna Lynch and Klara Kubick autoed to St. Cloud on Tuesday. Rev. Krai went to Foley on Wed nesday, where he held services. Jack Hoglund of Foley was in town Wednesday reviewing old acquain tances. "Chuck" Kennedy of Melrose is vis iting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lemay. Misses Ellen Lynch, Irene Smith and Clara Kubick were entertained at P. H. Nelson's on Wednesday even ing. Mrs. C. Donalin of Minneapolis, who lias been visiting her perants, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bratt, the past two weeks, returned to her home on Thursday. Mrs. L. K. Nelson went to Duluth on Thursday evening to visit her daugh ter, Mrs. Guy Kennedy. Miss Minnie Kerrick, who has been visiting at J. Lemay's, returned to her home in Princeton on Friday. Mrs. J. J. Knutson and daughter, Vera, spent Saturday at Bock. Miss Signie Nelson of Minneapolis is visiting her father, N. O. Nelson. Mrs. R. C. Boyle, who has been vis iting her sister, Mrs. R. H. Beaver, returned to her home on Tuesday morning. Miss Kathryn Nelson visited home folks here Sunday. She returned to Princeton on Monday morning. Geo. H. Deans transacted business in Foley and St. Cloud on Friday. PEASE ty.i. Henry Hubers returned Saturday from Princeton, where he underwent an operation at the Northwestern hospital. Marcus Postma, accompanied by his brother, Richard, and sister, Mrs. Clay, from Rock Valley, Iowa, autoed to Pease on Thursday to visit at the home of their parents. Mrs. Roelofs arrived on Friday evening from Prinsburg for an ex tended visit at the F. Greenfield home. Mr. and Mrs. C. VanRhee on Mon day autoed to St. Paul to visit at the home of Mrs. Ben VanRoekel. James and Lucas Brink arrived here on Friday evening to visit at the par ental home a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Burgess autoed from Prinsburg on Tuesday and are visiting at the home of Mrs. J. Brink. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Vugteveen are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby boy, born Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. J. Toussaint autoed to Ogilvie on Sunday to visit at the home of her sister and sons. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jetsinga autoed to Minneapolis on Wednesday on busi ness. Mr. and Mrs. F. Bartelt and family and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brink spent Sunday at Isle lake. William Nagel from Ogilvie visited ^P?' at the home of his parents on Sunday. The Misses Anna and Grace Kooi man of Milaca visited at home Sun day. S. Hoitinga came from Ogilvie on Thursday to conduct the Frank Wasse naar sale. The Christian school will render its commencement program and closing day exercises on Wednesday morning, June 1, at the Christian Reformed church in Pease. Rev. J. G. Van Der Lune will deliver an oration on this occasion. Those who will receive their deplomas arc Jennie Vcdders, Allie Vedders, George Hubers, Jennie Hubers and Abraham Guerkmk. The afternoon will be spent in playing games and having races on the picinc grounds back of the church. Can teens will be open all day, so do not bother about taking your dinner along. L. Landaal was a Princeton caller on Saturday afternoon. EAST GLENDORADO Jim Ford, Elmer Hanson and Eric Olson called on Johnnie Almlie on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shapansky visited at the Sandquist home on Tuesday evening. Algot Anderson called at the Nel son home one evening last week. Sophie Wager Visited her grand mother, Mrs. Serstock, from Tuesday until Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Bachelor and son, Roy, visited at the G. Nelson home on Thursday afternoon to help Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson celebrate their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Almlie visited Mr. and Mrs. Jenson at Page on Fri day. Mrs. E. B. Bachelor called on Mrs. Joe Shapansky on Friday afternoon. Abbie Cook visited at the Ford home one evening last week. Myrtle, Lillian and Sydney Almlie spent Sunday with their parents here. Agnes Bjurstrom and Hilden Eck berg were united in marriage on Sat urday. The people of East Glendora do wish them many happy and suc cessful days during their wedded life. Miss Clara Denison called at the Peter Cook home on Saturday evening. Joe Shapansky and Eric Olson were Foley visitors on Sunday morning. Mrs. H. Mickelson visited Mrs. Denison on Sunday. Arthur and Lewis Halvorson called on Joe Shapansky on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Almlie made a trip to Milaca on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wager and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Serstock on Sunday. *_ -i i MMMSMM LONG SIDING Alvin Snow is around again after a siege of measles and other ailments. He reports that the rest of the family is also improving. Silvia Olson left for Minneapolis on Wednesday morning, after spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Olson. Wm. Lipp and family, together with a couple of families from Princeton, motored out to Briggs' for a picnic dinner on Sunday. Mr. Smith, our banker, has now in stalled his family in the house for merly occupied by Mr. Brachlow. We welcome them to our town. Mr. and Mrs. Brachlow drove up from Minneapolis Monday evening, stopping just long enough to say "Hello!" to a few of their friends. Leo Thompson and crew are busy tiling for Fred Eggert. Mr. Thomp son reports that he has received an order for 12,000 tile of his own manu facture. A large shipment of cattle and but ter left here Tuesday morning. The Stcinbrecher children are hav ing the measles. Harry Chadwick is assisting Mr. Bisso with his planting for a few days. Mr. McVicar has been doing some inside decorrting on Mr. Lipp's house the past few days. Ed. Van Ahlstine and family of Onamia motored through here on Sun day on their way to visit friends and relatives in Princeton and vicinity. Early and late you can find Axel Johnson in his woodshed busy cutting seed potatoes for some of the neigh boring farmers. He has cut several hundred bushels to date. M. A. Carlson was a Minneapolis visitor on Monday. 8 on I ISLE HARBOR Mrs. Enroth spent Thursday with Mrs. Lindholm, who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Alfred Lundquist. L. Skogen is quite ill at his home. We all hope for his speedy recovery. Mrs. O. Sandberg has been ill the past week. Mrs. Oscar Carlson had her mother of St. Paul as a guest over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Embertson enter tained Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lundquiht and family for dinner on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hyms of Jtfe visited at Chamberlin's last Thursday. Adolph Steinbach of Princeton spent Sunday at Eidam's. Gus. Anderson is building an addi tion to the Chas, Swanson residence in Isle. Mr. and Mrs. A. Henschel enter tained Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lewis on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Althus Sundayed at the Benning home. H. Eidam drove to Princeton on Monday. Miss Ferguson, Miss Thicsen and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lindstrom of Isle spent Sunday at Gust Anderson's. Mrs. H. Eidam was a caller at Mrs. a Violet Friedlund of Opstead spent Monday night with Elsie and Vivian Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. G. Anderson called on Mr. and Mrs. Skogen on Monday even ing. Ardys Chamberlin visited school in Isle on Tuesday. Don't forget the pie social and dance in Adam Althus' barn on Saturday, May 28. BLUE HILL-SANTIAGO Mr. and Mrs. George Schurrer and Roy Schurrer spent Wednesday even ing at the Walter Johnson home. Miss Rose Clark of Elk River was a guest of her sister, Ethel Clark, here last week. Rose Clark formerly taught our school. Miss Vera Sanborn spent Sunday evening at her home in Baldwin. Mrs. A. G. Fagerberg and daughter, Ruth, visited Mrs. John Lind on Thursday. Bernard and Bazil Fiero are ill with the measles. Mrs. Louisa Kuhlman of Princeton and Mrs. Minnie Humphrey of Mich- A Place For Your Car Housing your automobile in die barn is as unwise as hoarding money in a sock. If your barn catches fire, your caran investment of a thousand dollars or more will burn up with it. If your car should catch fire, it will burn your barn and all of its contents. To have an expensive, highly finished machine in a barn is bad business. The stable fumes will ruin the finish, eat the metal and rot the tires. This garage has large windows on both sides and in the end and lights in the doors. It has a handy work bench where you can keep your tools and accessories and do little repairing jobs that will save you money. Every dollar that you put into 3 garage is an investment which in creases the value of your property. You can't afford to be without a garage. Come in and see ua about one now. RUDD LUMBER CO. J. V. MORGAN.Manager. igan wore Sunday guests at the A. C. Bragg home. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kuhlman and chil dren, Mr. and Mrs Ott, Miss Pearl Lane and Fritz Anderson were enter tained at dinner at the B. J. Sumser home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Schurrer, Mrs. Schurrer and son, Roy, and Mr. Eppish autoed to Staccy on Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Yvan and Mrs. Eppish. Mrs. Yvan will be remembered here as Mary Ep pish. Mr. and Mrs. Sumser and children visited at the Bragg home on Mon day evening. OPSTEAD i Dan Elgren of Isle visited at the Grant home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Swanson of Isle spent Sunday at Grant's. Pearl Freer and Gladys Patterson of Redtop attended services here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kalbcrg and Mrs. Herman Holm and son, Donald, autoed to Wahkon on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Engstrom are the parents of a baby girl, born on Wednesday. Rev. Lind autoed to Mora the first of the week. The Willing Workers met at Ethel Engstrom's on Friday. A large crowd was present. Brindolf Peterson and Mr. Erickson of Glory called on Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Johnson on Sunday. The latter took his sister to Princeton on Saturday and were on their way home Sunday evening. BLUE HILL Several families from here went to the Foresters' picnic at Briggs' lake on Sunday. Miss Rose Clark of Elk River spent bst week with her sister, Miss Ethel, who was teaching in district 36. The Ladies' Aid society was very well attended last Wednesday at the Arthur Hunter home. Mrs. Carl Ben dor entertains the society on Wednes day afternoon, June 1. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Saxon and little daughter and Mrs. J. M. Saxon of Milaca called at the Chas. Gaulier home and at M. J. Johnson's on Sun day evening. Miss Marri?ge and Miss Clark closed their school on Friday with picnics which were well attended by the patrons. The teachers returned to their homes at Big Lake and Elk River. Rev. Clark will conduct the usual preaching service at the church at 3 o'clock on Sunday afternoon. Sun day school at 2 o'clcck. Everyone welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Johnson and son, George, and Mr. rnd Mrs. J. L. John son were entcta'n^d at t\e J. Gram home in Baldwin on Sundry. Other guests entertained were Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Jensen and Mrs. Goldberg of Princeton, Mrs. Christcnsen of Min neapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Walter "4? THE PRINCETON UNION: THURSDAY, MAT 26,1921 Nelson and children of Baldwin. A large crowd attended the Farm ers' club meeting last Thursday even ing at the town hall and all report a splendid time. The pupils of the Wheeler school gave a short program and play, "Hans von Smash," which everyone, enjoyed. Glen Lambert also played several fine violin selections. Lunch was then served, after which an old-time dance was enjoyed for a few hours. Six new members were enrolled. Taxes of the Poor Man. In is interesting to know that op position to what is called the sales tax comes for the most part from those who fancy it will lighten the burden of the rich and transfer it to the poorer classes. And some of these go so far as to add, "the poorer classes who now escape taxation and who ought to escape it." It is won derful how prevalent is the impres sion that the poorer classes escape taxation and how wide of the mark it is. But as long as it makes wry it will continue an obstacle in the path of agreement upon a system of taxa on based upon a general business turnover. Nobody goes untaxed and nobody should go untaxed. The burden of government should be borne by all, but should be distributed in propor tion to the ability to bear. That sys tem is conccdedly the worst which pro vides for invisible taxation so that it is difficult or impossible to determine how equably the distribution of the burden is made. Thus, under the present system the poor man pays no taxes directly to the internal revenue agent and deceives himself into think ing thit therefore he pays no tax at all. As a matter of fact he pays a tax with every purchase he makes, and pays more than he should of the taxes the rich man is enabled to pass along to him under the system. It would be admirable if the poor could be informed precisely of the op eration of the taxing system. Too many of them are indifferent on the mistaken theory that they pay no tax, and the system does not interest them. If they knew to a certainty just what part of the burden they are bearingand assuredly the rich man makes no mistake about inform ing himselfthey would become influ ential in forming the body of opin ion which determines the tax system and at least would not, through indif ference and want of knowledge, be used as defenders of a system known to be injurious. The present system is to be abolished for the most part, but the wisdom of the plan to bo substi tuted will depend upon public opinion and public opinion is incomplete and misleading unless it includes the views of the masses who really pay the taxes, though so few of them rea lize it.St. Paul Dispatch. Less Light, Please. Let there be less light. The new automobile law forbids blinding head lights and the sooner it 1s enforced the better.Albert Lea Standard. The Oakland Sensible Six New Price Touring and Ro idster, $1145.00 Sedan and Coupe, $1815.00, F. O. B. Factory See me to see this car before you buy. John Kuether Phone 39F210 Princeton, Minn. ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo If You Want The Best go to A. C. SMITH'S MEAT MARKET Prime Meats of Every Variety, Poultry, Fish, Etc. Highest Market Prices Paid for Cattle and Hogs Main Street, Princeton r* AT SEVENTY SHE GAINS 15 POUNDS Mrs. J. E. Williams Declares Tanlac is a Medicine Without an Equal. "Besides getting complete relief from six years of suffering by taking Tanlac, I have gained fifteen pounds in weight," said Mrs. J. E. Williams, of 1414 West Minnehaha Ave., St. Paul, Minn. "I simply can't describe all that I suffered on account of indigestion. Everything I ate soured in my stom ach and formed gas that bloated me up until I was in perfect misery. I got into a very weak and run-down condition. I had headaches constant ly that almost drove me distracted, and my nerves became so upset I could not sleep at nights. I always got up in the mornings feeling tired and worn out and with a br.d taste in my mouth. I just didn't have strength or energy to do my housework and of ten felt I should have to give up alto gether. "But since taking Tanlac all my troubles have disappeared. I now have a splendid appetite and can eat anything I wrnt and never suffer in the least from indigestion. I have not only gained 15 pounds in weight, which alone is remarkable for a woman of seventy, but have been built up in strength to where I can do all my housework without any trouble. I have never come across any medicine equal to Tanlac and never intend to be without it after this." Tanlac is sold by C. A. Jack Drug Co., Princeton, Minn. 20-tfc PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. D. A. McRAE Dentist Office in Odd Fellows Block Princeton, Minnesota DR. NEIL A. STACEY Dentist Over Jack's Drug Store. Phone 212 Princeton, Minnesota ELVERO L. MCMILLAN Lawyer Office in Townsend Building Princeton, Minnesota W. C. DOANE Lftwv6r County Attorney. I. 0. 0. F. Blk. Princeton, Minnesota EVAN H. PETERSON Attorney Office in Odd Fellows Block Princeton, Minnesota GEORGE PRENTICE ROSS Undertaker and State Licensed Embalmer Disinfecting a Specialty. Phone 30 Princeton, Minnesota JOHN BAAS Licensed Auctioneer Pease, Minn. Have had considerable experience in vicinity of Pease under direc tion of Col. Simon Hoitinga. Best of references. Satisfaction guaran teed. Your patronage appreciated. Phone calls 140F213 28F310. Years of Reputation As a taxpayer your money has helped to build this institution and as a Minnesota farmer you can get your money back many fold. Farmers are saving hundreds of thousands of dollars on agricultural implements manufactured here. If you have not benefited, here is your chance to share in the profits.m Savings have been effected by keeping prices of competing machinery built outside the state down and still selling way under any other manufacturer. of agricultural machinery is guaranteed by the state. It is all made of the best materials obtainable and throughout its production is constantly under the supervision of state employed experts. Minnesota Binders a This Is The Minnesota State Prison Get Your Share Of This as,dasthe MINNESOTA LINE test-^how favorable comparison in price and quality with any other. For example, the 7 foot binder is exactly $26.61 lower than its competitor. These binders compare as favorably as the twine and this economy is well worth while. Princeton, CALEY HDW. CO. Cambride, KLEMS & KLING !jieaMgiag^ai9S^e|mgi^e^G^ipS!^SFi LABOR SAVING BARN EQUIPMENT For One Cow or a Hundred For a large herd or a small onefor an old barn or a new onefor pro- fessional dairying or general purpose farmingyou'll find the Louden, tune- saving, money-making Pasture Comfort Stall one of the best investments you ever made. Your cows themselves will pay for it this yearand after that, what it saves and earns each year will be net profit. Louden Stalls and Stanchions make it possible to care for the herd with mo machlen work and in half the time. That cut* the labor coMt. Besides the milk yield is bound to jump when the cows are transferred from un- comfortable quarters to the freedom of Louden Steel Stalls and Swinging Stanchions. As much as a fourth morethat means additional profit. The barn is more sanitarythat make* a higher quality of milk. Ven- tilation is better. Help is more contented. But there are so many good features about this Louden Stallcome in and let us tell you all about i^ as well as the famous Louden Litter Carrier, Feed Carrier, Feed-Saving Mangers, and other Labor Saving Barn Equipment. Give the cows a chance! You may find* as many another dairyman hat found, that the difference in results between a comfortable and an uncom- fortable cow tie, represents your Net Profit. And rememberif you expect to build or remodel a bamask us for a copy of the Louden Bam Plan Book. It shows scores of bamsall styles and tells how to build most economically and to the best advantage. It's yours for the askingcome in and see us. Evens Hardware Co. I Order to Give Better Service On Small Repair Work I have engaged a man to stay in the shop for the purpose of performing that kind of work. ED. NELSON Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Work Phone Nos., Shop 206, Residence 209 3E A saving of at least $800,000 has been made to the farmers of Minnesota on the famous Minnesota Binder Twine. Our wholesale price of this twine is 2Y^z per pound lower than any other, and there is another 2J^c for freight and jobbers' profit which must be added. Therefore, on the 16,000,000 which we will make this year there will be more than three quarter million dollars saved to the farmers of this state. Minnesota Rakes mi This Is Your Opportunity Thousands of farmers throughout the Northwest have benefited through the saving on Minnesota Machinery. Do likewise. You are financially interested in this institution and it is financially interested in you. Insist upon the Minnesota Line from your dealer. 3e MINNESOTA* STATEIPRISON Stillwater, Minnesota/ Milaca, HAGMAN HDW. CO. ElkHiver, HAROLD R. CALEY Guaranteed by the State Minnesota Mowers t&Jg 2*$% 5 foot length, for$13.001ess than any other. When you con sider the many points of superiority and long of this line you will see that these are the implements ?towi??IIIPrl'sbuy.otqualitiegwearin SiJ^4d go line sold in this otne state. This difference in price on the 12 foot, 36 tooth size, i