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*^^^^tf I N PAGE SIX TT**- Mr. and Mrs. SChrurer of Holland, Mich., came Friday to^spjnoV so|& tipne visiting- their -chiraiml:^ndjU friends. Mr. H. Hubers went to Min neapolis to meet them and brinj? them h^me in his car so they would not have to wait so long in the city. A son wai born: 4o M*-~ and -M155.. John Timmer last Friday. Mrs. Martin Kingman -returned home on Saturday evening from Chi cago, where she had spent several Weeks with her, parents. She, was ^ac- companied home,by. her. sisty,.'Miss' Weidenaar. Mrf, Kingmaii, accom-* panied by Herman, Van' de'ileif,. au-" tocd to (Minneaippli? to meet them, btit met with disappointment as the ladies got off the train in St. Paul and the gentlemen went to Minneapolis. Fourth of July was duly(,celebrated in Pease. The singing school gave a picnic and program. The program was very good and appreciated1 7 a. m. Wednesday. Members of the International Bible Students association held a picnic at A. Van Slooten's on the Fourth. Mem7 bers from Ogilvie, Day, and Coyne Were present. Miss Theresa Van der Meer of Ogilvie came Friday to visit friends and take part in the Fourth of July program. She returned home on Mon day evening.' We^ werQ.^all yQry'glad to see her y.A .'.v ISLE HARBOR HughlHibbard and family pf St. Cloud Sundayed at Geo. Richardson's. Mr and Mrs. Jensen of Wyndmere, N..D., are her,etyisitingvN.thei,r,-...daugh- ter! Mrs. ChasvMisonV- A'M ^J: Hans Eidam spent, several days,.of las| week in Princeton on ^nsinessf./ Mrs. Whipperran^'sonV FredVof St. Cloud spent a couple of days at the home oftiieojj jRichardspnJasfc week.: Mr. and Mrs. Jedlund and Mr. and Mr|. Martin Johnson/ of Princeton, remaining over fo^r the for1' Jul.y- Fourth cc celebration. K'KK Qlga Teutz sewed for Mrs. Lipp on Wejlnesday and Thursday of last welk. A7 gladden the home.4f4Mr.kndt^l|i!.^Ta Smith early WfedrfesdSrV nWrnin^' Ju^ie 29. Ira Smith is enjoying a visit from one fo his sisters. if* John Schmidt sufferld^ir^nt^ b'ad ca^e of Paris green poisoning* few days last week. Efr. and Mrs. Wetter called at the C. E. Webster home on Thursday even ing. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Teutz ,yisited friends near Foreston1 fw- by all. The afternoon was, taken ,ui ,by the picnic, races, ball ,game,.: et(\ Ball players, on the -east.side,.of the track played againstithqs^ on,jbhe._ijjestjSide. The score was 4 to' 5 in favor of those on the east side, and this in spite of the fact Ifhat the, west, si.de^. had more gqod tplayers than the, east Hip! Hip! Hurrah! for the east side. L. Slagter has been confined to his bed for two weeks' suffering from inflammation in the -side. He-is much improved now and is able toli be up for a short time each" flay. Mrs. I. Ykema and children returned home from Iowa on TjUespay. evening. Peter Stellinga brought them honie in his car and had "the misfortune to break down at Duelm: They tele phoned Mr. Ykema and he started out with his car to meet them and bring them home. Mr. Yekema is not fa miliar with the roads in that part of the country and lost his way.' He went to Santiago, Brigg's lake and almost everywhere but Duelm'. He .^finally found them and got hack home about c^jejr^n. f^"^WWiTC^ JTS: Ed.HSanrpsoTr oftH3fr**Psnl -were ^.L Jfioarthof .July ^gaestaat.4bc,..H^Cv Krugerhome. .ffirtf. Gm? Kennedy and children of Dij|ttth ane vi^ting^at J^JK.. Nelson's. ^Mjl-anol Mrs. J. A. Lynch and fam ily, Mrs. Otto Budde and Misses Anna .and JEllen.Lynch motored to Bemidji on Sunday morning. They returned Tuesday. I MvKtT'AGftiiii.-'"..iFbR...puuiiti^EY Victim of Unkind Suspicions Will Carry No More Stuff Home to Oblige the Wife. Mr. Plumley was ^embarrassed and well.. .raiglit .he^ be. JFqr the suitcase he was carrying had sprung a ieak! And- as he walked- swiftly through the crowd on the street it seemed that everyone glanced: down at the leather bag, and saw that something was wrbngj^' Curses7'on take 'em .__. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Roelefs of Prinsburg spent the Fourth with rela tives here, z:y v..- MrJ.jand,^Mrs. Paye^..JToussaint^. of Bock visited the J. Toussaint family from Saturday to Monday .evening. The Ogilvie-barfd. was here Friday and favored us with some[.music."-'They wore advertising the celebration at that place. K,Princeton spent Sunday, ai the.Skogen home. party.jO^yftiip'g folks" f^om Prance ton^ we^e' giiestsi of Mr and Mrs. L. Skcfeen over.Sunday. \Cl Lloyd Wambeau of Red'top spent a few days last week' with Selma ^,and Lester Skogen. ,'B|rs. HanS^Vdam^^pe'ht'iast Thurs day^ at the Chamberlin home. Alfred Lundquist had the misfor tune to lose." a'viaSuabfe- Worse ^frdm,$ blo)pd poisoning last week. fljlr. and Mrs.^Peter Broostia and artiily of Isantj were hefoqyg)i day visiting' at th Ch^m^rfe Sandberg homes. (^has. Naso and wif^J^^t^a*t*4)iK*|^e..VatL all. Slow-movin cloud masses would be liable verT^c^ftWmifInlnrvv-elTbe mis lak^^foi^*^TOet4iag--flK*e-*soHt} The persistency of Venus' vast CtfVJ^^^-XV,: ^X' CO^OCsKS'^Cr?Q ^i2**'*, nine-pound b^iby oy *a^ifecV td oil Thursday afternoon. Ethel Teutz spent a couple of days at St. Cloud with her sister, Florence,, who is attending summer school at' that place. Mrs. Pete Anderson, who has been visiting friends in Minneapolis for a few days, came home Friday evening. Nearly everyone from this .locality spent the Fourth in Princeton. Frank Germsheid was taken ill sud denly while attending the exercises at the fair grounds July Fourth. He was removed to the hospital where his case was pronounced a hemorrhage of the heart. He is somewhat better at this writing. FORESTON ^,_ Misses Mabel vind Ethel Vallett came home from Dnluth on Friday to spend the ^Fourth at their home in Granite Ledge. A. E. Kuth and family and Mr. and L. ^r-"r tj,-j"- Miss" Katherine ICubeck of St. Paul 4&-visiting her sister, Clara Kubeck. Miss Selma Sandquist came up from Minneapolis on Saturday evening to cpekd the ^ourtih^with 'home( Moy PiHRhahV folk' :rsj visiting ofc Canada 'relatives'Here. "Quite- a mimber! siientj 'of people from'here the F6urth-'' :at Miil Lacs land -Sullivan lakes1/-' Miss Vera Jermsta of Minneapolis visited a,t the. F,.. T,. ,P.. Neijmapn home a Jew days last week. Tom Stewart came from Bemidji on Saturday and spent the Fourth with his famalyv who *are visiting here. Mrs. Kettleson and children are vis 'i'ting at the Pahcnot home. ."that prohibition law! "Ever sihee-it had been passed peop|e noticed^, any one who carried a packageespecially a suitcase. "K policeman eyed' him suspiciously and Plumley hurried faster than ever, almost breaking into a run. He board ed a street'-car and placed the bag on the floor in front of him, trying to cover it with his feet as much as pos sible. It was useless. The stuff con tinued to trickle out and soon formed a miniature pool. Some of the red nosed male passengers looked envi ous straphangers saw it and-smiled even the ignorant-appearing wop- In the next seat looked wise! But all Plumley could do was to turn several colors and wish them all in hades! In something like a year the car ar rived at his suburban home, i "Were you able to get any?" asked his wife at once. "Yes," said Plumley, throwing the suitcase to the floor with a bang, "plague ):Those .are^fHe last oysters^'ll ever carry home!" Autoists Blame Potato Bugs. .Potato bugs are speed foes in south Jersey, say the motor dfive^s who hare"" investigated-the Teasorr-f or-the skidding of automobiles on apparently dry roads. They declare that the trou ble has. been caused by potato bugs migrating from one field to another and crossing the roads in the paths of their machines. Automobiles are exterminating about as many of the pests? asf'th usual application of pois on sprays, as the latter- hav^'washed pff,4*ne"nrry "as 'fast as. they. Mive been 5 applied,, during the-ralny:^.weather. One farmer is said' to have placed a motor -hoj^ ./in his $prayi?iig outfit. As he had "previously.,,-trained -"]jis flock of^ geese to gobblcrntp-tlie: potato beetles, 'he claims thafythe honkifl^of the horn*, "fe'ljuite. effective 4it ifrig^tening the I pests away. so ^ilyer-bright -"JUauy-. ,a /,one/ has put this question to himself-, antL-..^mst have been unable, to find a satisfactory3 '"a 'answer," Lohdori 'Anis^ers 'states. i But the answer is that we see the! silver lining of the cloud-mask whicl cbVsrsa tWe features of'-VeAus for, a dazzling as this planet appears to us It is enveloped in somber clouds tha never seej&i t$..br^k and #?Srd us ^lfngse o|wha^is-be^o^vlAfa%st theri 1sv'fto^rean p?o^f,tvf1iat**hfI Sarking* which have been seen are on the plan-f James Cups Make More Milk AC O W needs two things to make milkfeed and water. Feed cpstg big money while water costs practically nothing. Feed is necessary, water is of great importance. Jamesway cups make it possi ble 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. i L.E.BERGMAN Princeton, Minn. -'t^ U"- 'W W"-%^'' V\. Vt/W--. V"' I 3 ^Vg^" if*2^#V cIoud-envelope is remarkable: It is iMmr fearitf antf ^eat ^1!" react ing die triiifftight Vitlf -mirroflike' Jfcrifc 0 jBawiTeriu^r.w^ail.d-.appear IwfiaiaiifcM ledhard. to,sayvr%s -we have^no,kpowl?c edge, iutte.ver ,pt t^e .reaL jconjpqsition o|j"her.^iQ,b^,'",'.ri.'^ '^.'^"M. .NM"/. "X "'Aft''thai' c^ri"^' said^ wifh' taihty "is 'tlidt'^sife would share: "of'h'er'-ra'diant 'beauty! Baby Girls, From Their Earliest In fancy, Are TaughV. Househoid' Duties, by Their Mothers.l :i-r. -..a- .^\r.' Wost of 'tlib'se who" ktio% little of shvage and semUsdvage peoples nat urally supriose that tthe children ore allawed to ".run wild'^- with MO thought given to their .training. This is,far. fKom the- truth,, particularly among some of tlie tribes of Togoland, on the African west coast..''"'".' As soon as a girl" baby is able to toddle-and they afe taught for walk nitrch earlier than our '^childrenthe training of the' girl is begun. Sh lis given a calabash, and taught to bal ance-it upon her.head...Then the.cal abash is filled ,.\vith water^.-, T^iis she learns her. lirst duty in. usefulness. From this time forth the child, be-' conies a.part o the tribal of village ofganizatioh. Shergbes'with er to the river when the womon go there for writer. She is'7 Hope for the Middle Aged. "There is ,no need to grow old and Stiff.': This is Sir Jameis Cantlie's message to the man or woman whose muscles appear to be losing 'their earlier re-" silience. It was delivered at a dem onstration of Swedish/gymnastics at the Albert' hall in London Sir, James presided and after watching.the grace ful movements of the. athletic young peopl,e ,of both seye^ said.he hoped they would continue their exercises even when they were no longer j'Xnrng in years. "Some of us," lie added, "who are watching should be: ll T4 Iriipehetrabre Cfoud MapkE*nvelops the Planet a^nd Ailoyra K(a"Glirhpie of Anything Beheathf 7 What''makes tfie'Jp]ariefe'4rehris %t t^sggsBPS^^ :toset:any^cerf- a' iarge if this1 light-reflecting^Viell bf~clouflSr\v&revT& moved.,'.- rior PMO'-M.!:. ^r-: She might look like Mars or like Mercury, ahd'.would .certainly fail bfwitch., mankind", as sKe does now. 4' 'Tftef.'tJjVie ,:secrejt xt. heiy.. peerless" beauty, .therefore, is her, veil. of cloud's. SAVA&E I GHJy), is!- TRAtiiiQi in the arena doing-what "these young ones are' doing. Their inuscles are not hard and .inflexible. Qurs probably arei", Sir James added, that 80 per cent of the people of the,world were imperfect. One leg was shorter than the other by perhaps.the eighth of ah inch or a two hundredth "part 6f an lu^i. 'It'Svas abnormal to be'normal: Quality Before Quantity. Mere bigness, after all, is !never a sound -criterion,, of value. 1 ,Art con noisseurs know this. They will i pay^ more for, a tiny painting, by Yibert than for huge canvases by.'.painter's Inferior to Vibert in3 ideas^-ahd in vision: To think quaiitatively is and always has- been, a fundamental htthian'^need. It will :always'be :iNot howi'ihuch. we. nk 21 THE PRINCETON UNION: THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1921 sik i7 yArtPMnm^wtJtfffa Attrst ^vnsi sriaT Amazing Sdc^!ess73'jA!dji^v0^ ,-y\vi iW -r The ^rst bottle of Tahlalc to reach th^'public" was1'sold (years possess, how much we produce, how much we export Tired of Household Devotions. E." F. Benson,'son of the late archr bishop of Canterbury, in a reminisr cent record, of his family life, tells that the Benson, children grew rather, weary of the -rigors of... devotion, established in the liousehQld of the archbishop and, when the latter was absent, 6f Mrs. Benson, mother of the brood, say ing: "We won't have prayers tonight for a treat!" rlty i-.f Not Only Phenomenal^ Bu tlnprecederited-- jQyp'T 2^Qp,0OjP BpI^s Soldiii Six Years--Foreip Countries Clamor FOF It. I^ever feefdre, perhaps!, in,the history of the,drug trade h^s the demand fqr, a ..proprietary. medicine ever ap proached the. \y.onderful record that is now, being made by, Tanlac, the, celebrated medicine which, has been ac7l complishing such, remarkable results, throughout this country and Canada. As a matter of fact the marvelous success achieved by this medicin:e i not ohly-phenomenal, but Unprecedented. just^a' little oVer agfr. "'ls success was imme diate and. people everwywhere were quick to recognize it as a medicine of extraordinary. merit., Since that time there have been sold something over, Twenty Million (20,000,000) bottle^sy establishing a record which has proba- \\f never been equalled in the his tory bf the drug'trade ih America. Fame: her moth- taught to sweep-out the but with a broom. Out in the forest she goes with, mqther. and/there learns what herbs and wild vegetables are, good for food, .and which should be avoided. At home she Is taught how to prepare the food the family eats. In a word, from her very earliest days the Child is-taught how to perform- the domestic and oth er duties the average native woman must perforin .-^Temple Manning in the Cleveland Plain. Dealer. is International.J village and hamlet in North America.' Its fame has become international in its scope and England, Jjapan^Mexico, Cuba^ Hawaii, Alaska,'Porto Rico and many European countries^ are clamor ing, for it. ,,:7 lrr^ Tanlac is sold by C. A. Jack Drug Co.,..Princcton Minn. 20-tfc. (or, import, but the quality of all'oiir 'doing hnd feeling arid believirig^i-tnat is the thing The wealthiest of nations can at the same time be' the most i discontented, restless and unhappy. ''More, more, more,,". is never the!-^ slogan of true success. Think quality, not quantity, is the dictate^of .truth tp. all of us'.H. Addirigton Bruce in th'e Chicago Daily News. Source of- Style.,-... "Your speeches do not displa^ the accuracy of grammatical forni Which used to distinguish thehi." "I've beeh afraldlsbinethfng like that wbuM happen," 'replied Senator Sor ghum. "I have been obliged to depend' oa a brand-new stenographeri". EGAUSE we put ithe utmost fj[tiaHty!int0 one brdijtdo ^^els^atrC^as good as ife pQS- ,^ihle JOE skillynmoney an^T litelojig1 fino tobaccos to make a cigarette. Take the Camel package for instance It's the mos!^^!^^^ devise to pro- 'M% t^tbig^ei^:anC^ep't^fi^ It's Camels fofyati.^ 7^3Ts^f5 Oefebtated Medicine v-\\ .Uijiqs.ar. fying .and astonishing results.and -ba-ye pronqunced it the ^rcajtes^^medicipe of all tjme. ..s,.,.. Tens of thousands of nje,n and wom en of ail ages in all walks -of life, af flicted with stomach, liver and kidney disorders, some of them of long standing,-,as well ,as/ thousarvis- .-.of weak," thin, nervous* men' anTwomen apparently pn ,fhe. yerge^ of .co,Ua,pse, have testified that^they have^ljeen-,fully restored to their,normal weight, health and strength by its use. .The instant and phenomenal success wh,ich Tanlac wpn when, it,.was first introduced has been extended to Pnacr! tieally every iargeucity,: small tov.m, yet who suffered'with- indigestion, 4r Pronn, coast to coast and from!: the Great Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico, Tanlac is? known and, 1 honored Milstored lions have taken it With the most grati- Restored to Health. Still 6*thers, who seemed fairly well, headaches," shbrtrie's^ of breath, dizzy spells, sour, gassy stomach, coated tongues, .foulness of breath, constipa tion, bad cpmplcxion, loss of appetite, sleeplessness at night land of terribly dejected, depressed feelings, state that they have been entirely relieved of these distressing symptoms and re to, health and happiness *oy the use of Tanlac. Accomplished. ^e$h7 R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salemi N. C4 The air straphanger has made his appearahce in the' British air service between England and' France: He will soon learn to read his newspaper that way.Birmingham, Ala., Age Herald. To \Yhom It, May Concern. I hereby give, notice, that I will not be responsible for any debts contract ed by my wife, who has left me. Princeton, July 2, 1921: 29-2p Alfred Erickson. World's Champion Light Six, Also''Bargain ins 1 Second- Hand Car Makotire" Agent J. C. WHITCOMB, Pifinceton this ^i^WJedjgjfij"Of" MK Nothing is too" good for jCamels. And 4ear this ,t in mind! jByerytfiing^ is clone to make jameis the bWtcigarette ifs possible to buy. Nothing is done simply for. show- ''^'nii'.,','^1'J.,:'-."',.' ^1? moi-'i- i i -^seicureI) Ioil wrapping-^revenue stamp to seal the iold and makejthe packlge air-tight, ^u therb's Jfbthing flashy about It. You'll find no- extra wrappers, frills or &rbelows. Such things do not improye^fhe smoke any more than premiums or coupons. 4iid rememberyou must pay their extra cost or get lowered quality. If you want the smoothes^ mellowest, mildest cigarette you can imaginerax^d one entirely free from cigaretty aftertaste, ,Y"-' Heavy paper alte un#r|p*fe40 sn gVhensixteee ^If f i orthography of hef g^ilamej^^ w|[at, it seemed to her, wasfL mj^e poetic form. Accordingly, stih befan tcpsign herself Alyce. Thus designat- occ^f^^rj3sf^^^cx?oooi t^^^^^i^^J^k^^ij^id^c^ Alicn Smith had attained the We need more Poultry J^ i\ Wli I '0 It's Always Good course, the first question put to herfs Waa-witt^refejsence to her name. |J "A^ |Smith,^|he said. "A-1-y-c-e."^ '"ifeks/'^aTd the teacher. "Andj| now* are^you^-gpHling Smith now?"'^ Philadelphia Ledger. Veal HldesL Cream,eEtc* JnS 1 el eSell tyoureggs week/':'"\* \I $fP thre iimes a to us for cash. Bring Security Calf Meal Also Okay chick mash and ,egg mash, Townsend Produce Co. Phone 322 Princeton, Minn. 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. A Fatbacdnl5c ger pcrtmd Cneese, 18c \h. oy ig in your Veal, Cream, Chickens, Eggs THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICES. rrrrr eALVI N 0L50M Princeton, Minn. j and receive1 We have installed the latest vulcan izing 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 Co. PRESCOTT & JONES, Props. Sole Agents for Mille Lacs County. Also Agents for Firestone Line. OOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOCX)OOOOCXX90CX}OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOeXXXX9^ ex -^""'t Flour :M*