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w$ A* i m], l\ i fSy ^tywtf^ww PAGESIX FORESTON 4 J. A. Lynch returned from Minneap olis Thursday evening, where he spent four days at the hardware convention. Miss Kathryn Nelson left for Du luth Friday morning, where she will spend some time with her sister, Mrs. Guy Kennedy. A. G. Smith of Foley spent Sunday here the guest of friends, returning Monday morning. Miss Gertrude, Otto and Sarah Kor novich of Foley spent from Saturday until Monday evening at the P. C. Lynch home. H. C. Krueger left for Duluth Mon day morning, where he will remain for a few days on business. Miss Albertine Vogol and brother, Walter, of White Rock, S. D., arrived Friday evening and will visit at the H. C. Krueger home. Geo. Deans spent a short time in Foley Thursday, where he attended a meeting of the Hall Mercantile Co. Wallace Silbertson of Minneapolis, formerly of this place, is spending a few days here with friends. Mrs. Geo. Judd left for Sandstone Monday evening to attend the funeral if her aunt. T. C. Wing of St. Cloud is spending a few days Foreston on business. J. A. Lynch spent Monday evening in St. Cloud and attended a meeting of the Catholic Welfare council. F. E. Bourqum left for White Bear Saturday morning, where he will visit his daughter, Mrs. Hazel Lemon. Mrs. Thos Joseph went to Foley on Tuesday afternoon and will spend a few days at the Walbridge home. A number of ladies were entertained at the J. A. Lynch home Monday even ing. A dainty luncheon was served, and everyone had a delightful evening. William Morgan, who is spending his furlough here, spent Tuesday af ternoon in Foley. Mrs. Mary Nelson was pleasantly surprised Friday afternoon, January 13, ^it being her 81st birthday. She received a large sum of money as a re membrance of the harpy occasion and the visitors wished her many happy returns of the day. Ervin Harshman of Oak Park spent between trains in Foreston Monday. 4 VINELAND Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Oliver and chil dren were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Sherman Tuesday. C. J. Orton and Wm. Anderson made a business trip to Pierz Wed nesday. Mrs. W. D. Bartlett went to Piers Thursday to see Dr. Healy. Her many friends are sorry to hear she is not well. Mrs. Stuart Oliver, Miss Ruth Oli ver, Kenneth Bartlett and Maxwell Bergendahl were Milaca visitors on Thursday. Mrs. E. E. Dinwiddie spent Thurs day in Princeton, returning that even ing and leaving for Pierz Friday morning. Mrs. Emory Bergendahl spent the week end at home. Donald Dinwiddie went to Verndale Friday morning to spend a few days with relatives. Owing to the playful breezes on old Mille Lacs Saturday %he shore roads were almost impassable and the club dunce was postponed. Sunday school was held at the Wm. Anderson home and will be at the C. J. Orton home next Sunday. Harold Bain was a caller at the Wm. Anderson home Sunday evening. (Too late for last week.) The M. E. Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. John Faught Wednesday and in spite of the snow storm there was a good at tendance. Kenneth Bartelt made a business trip to Onamia Wednesday and, al though he could not speed through the drifts, he succeeded in making the re turn trip Thursday. Miss Olive Anderson, who is teach ing at Currie, left "by bus for Milaca Wednesday, where she will visit friends for a day before returning to her school duties. Mrs. Benj. Holbert left for southern Iowa Friday after a brief visit at home. She is teaching vocal music and singing in public. Maxwell Bergendahl called at the Oliver home Thursday evening. Miss Catherine Mallery arrived here Saturday, after a two-week's visit with her parents in Milaca, and is ready to resume her duties in the Spring Brook school Wm. Anderson returned from St. Paul Saturday and says the week spent at the farmers' short course at University farm was a great invest ment Mr. and Mrs Stuart Oliver and chil dren spent Sunday evening with the C. J. Orton family W. D. Bartlett, who has been em ployed South Dakota, returned Sat urday for a visit with his home folks. The M. E. Sunday school was held at the Irvin Cook home and will be at Wm. Anderson's next Sunday. Robert Dinwiddie and Hermel Orton were callers at the Wm. Anderson home Sunday. Ruth Oliver and Catherine Mallery were the guests of Mrs. E. Bergendahl at dinner Sunday. PAGE The Page Farmers' club met last Friday night with a fine crowd pres ent. The new by-lews that were drawn up last month were adopted. A good program was rendered and there were also three directors appointed to assist the other officers. They were Miss Buysman, Conrad Mattson and Clifford Stallcop. It was decided at the last CIUD meeting that the club M$k would visit the different farms in the community. Four farms will be visit ed the first Saturday in February. There will be preaching next Sun day at Whitney Brook and Sunday school at 11 a. m. The boys are all busy hauling up wood as Art Oskey is in the neighbor hood with his buzzsaw. Conrad Mattson and Wilfred John son were the winning team in the club contest, securing the most new mem bers for the club. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Koksma are the proud parents of a new son, born last week. LONG SIDING Mr. and Mrs. Lipp were Princeton visitors on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Smith and children visited at the Lipp home Wednesday afternoon. Lillie Thornquist has returned to Minneapolis after spending a couple of weeks visiting her parents here. Two sleighloads of young folks passed through here Saturday evening on their way to Zerott's, who recently moved onto the Louis Generous farm. The Lipp family were Sunday visi tors at the Bruflodt home. Hattie Teutz came down from Mil aca Friday morning for a visit with home folks, returning Monday even ing. The shipping association held its annur 1 meeting at the bank here on Saturday. A carload of cattle and hogs was shipped from here Tuesday morning. Bornholdt & Coon ploughed out the road between Long Siding and the Scenic highway on Monday, so now it is passable for cars again. The Princeton Catholic choir had a rehearsal at the Lipp home Monday evening. The annual meeting of the Prince ton Co-operative creamery will be held in the armory next Tuesday begin ning at 10 a. m.. Lunch will be fur nished at noon by the Princeton Com mercial club. 4-lc BLUE HILL The Methodist Ladies' Aid society was well attended last Wednesday at John Miller's. The society will be en tertained at the Alfred Bundy home on February 8. Everyone cordially in vited. Don't forget the date. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Payette and daughter were Sunday visitors at Jos. Mallotte's in Greenbush. English services at Our Savior's Ev. Lutheran church, Santiago, next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Every one welcome to attend. Rev. O. Gullerud, Pastor. Friends of Warner Lindberg, who formerly lived here, will be interested to learn that his body was returned from France and the funeral was held Tuesday afternoon in the Princeton armory. There will be services in the Blue Hill church Sunday afternoon at 2:30 if the weather and roads are favorable for Rev. Clark to drive out from Zim merman. The annual meeting of the Prince ton Co-operative creamery will be held in the armory next Tuesday begin ning at 10 a. m.. Lunch will be fur nished at noon by the Princeton Com mercial club. 4-lc OPSTEAD Dr. Blaustone was called to E. L. Peterson's home on Monday. Tena and Chas. Johnson went to Malmo on Tuesday to finish drilling a well for Dr. Ostun. John Anderson made a business trip to Isle on Wednesday. Rev. Milton Lind held services at Eastwood Sunday at 3 p. m. P. J. Anderson started out for CL.y on Thursday. Vera Lind spent Saturday evening at the Alex Linder home. Alfred Johnson, J. P. Grant and Joel Frykman started harvesting ice on Wednesday. A large crowd gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Freer on Sunday, it being her birthday. A bountiful luncheon was served and all wished Mrs. Freer many happy returns of the day. Conrath and Willie Engstrom, Her ry Johnson and Olson Bros, left for Onamia on Monday to start ditching on their contract. The Willing Workers met at the S. B. church on Saturday with a good at tendance. Miss Ethel Carlson spoke on the missionary work of David Livingstone, which was very interest ing. Axel Rask sepnt Sunday afternoon at the home of John Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Johnson and chil dren, Mrs. John Johnson and children and Miss Anna Angstrom spent Mon day afternoon at the home of J. P. Grant. Mary Anderson spent Friday after noon at the home of Mary Cameron. Chas. Erickson and Steve Woodman have been doing some blacksmithing work Neal Johnson's sh6p this week. 1 ISLE Mrs. Laura McCullough will enter tain the Isle Civics club at her home on Wednesday afternoon, January 25. Miss Ethel Blaustone of Minneapolis spent a few days in our village last week visiting relatives and friends. She returned home on Sunday. Mrs. John Haggberg spent a few days last week with relatives at St. Cloud. A special meeting of the school board was held at the pavilion last Thursday evening to decide on the plan of the new school building which will be erected this coming summer. Ed. Juni of Jordan spent a few days last week visiting at the H. Engler home east of town. i A T^1 yi Arnold Blaiistone returned Jto Min neapolis last week, after visiting rela tives for a few days. Elof Rose'berg was down from Mal mo last Thursday afternoon. M. E. Monson has returned from his trip to Clarion, Iowa, and other points. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Enroth and Mrs. D. D. McLeod were dinner guests at the Olof Larin home last Thursday. Mrs. Fred Kaerwer and children of St. Cloud arrived here last Friday evening for a visit at the John Hagg berg home. Gustaf Haggberg of Malmo was an Isle caller last Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Owen arrived here from Motley last Friday evening for a visit with relatives and friends. Miss Ruby Johnson left on Monday morning for Onamia, where she will be employed for a few months. Miss Myrtle Malone arrived home from Minneapolis on Monday evening. Mrs. Selmer Leland and little son, Leslie, left on Monday evening for Duluth, where they expect to" remain until spring. Einer Lofgren of Opstead was an Isle caller on Monday. Ludwig and Ruth Karlstrom were Wahkon visitors the first of the week. Miss Esther Haggberg went to Red top on Monday evening to spend the week. Sabin E. Satterlund left on Monday evening for Duluth. Edwin Skoglund was down ram Op stead on Monday morning. Mrs. Claire Hoeft has been em ployed at the H. J. Schimdt home the past week. Earl Schnaar of Opstead was an Isle visitor on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Casper were pleasant callers in our vilHf l^st Monday evening. Andrew Kalberg of Opstead was an Isle business caller en Tuesday norn ing. William Buck spent Sunday and Monday with his folks at Malmo. Mrs. John Anheuser has been very ill with pneumonia the past week but is somewhat improved at this writing. Mrs. Hubert Peters and son, Wal ter, arrived here last Saturday even ing from Canistota, S. D. They will spend a few weeks here visiting rela tives and friends. The American Legion Women's aux iliary held a meeting at the pavilion on Monday evening and will make an application for a charter. Plan to attend the dance to be given at the pavilion next Saturday evening, January 21, for the benefit of an ex service man's widow. George Fischer of St. Paul is spend ing a few days in this vicinity. Dan D. McLeod went to Minneap olis last week to consult a specialist. Miss Irene Buck, who has been em ployed at Mattson's restaurant, re turned to her home at Malmo on Wed nesday. Herbert Holby was down from Op stead one day this week. At the pavilion Saturday evening Billy Burke presents "Away Goes Pru dence." MALMO Mrs. C. F. Haggberg was pleasantly surprised on Monday evening of last week, it being her birthday anniver sary. Her friends met to wish her many more happy birthdays. Henning Johnson left on Wednesday for Indiana for a visit with his broth er there. The Civic club met at the Thos. Vo nada home on Thursday afternoon. C. F. Haggberg transacted business at Aitkin on Thursday. Perry Swedberg of Moose Lake spent a few days of this week at the home of her brother, Anton, of this place. The Bodin brothers sawed wood for Gust Olson on Thursday. Rudolph Haggberg of Isle spent Saturday evening at the home of his brother, C. G., here. Clarence Swedberg made a trip to Isle Thursday. Miss Edith Lindelof left on Thurs day for a visit to her sister, Mrs. Ny gard, at Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Haggberg spent Sunday with relatives at Isle. The Carlson brothers made a trip to Aitkin on Thursday. Mrs. Halland went to Minneapolis on Saturday to have some dentist work done. C. G. Haggberg made a trip to Isle Sunday. P. 0. Otteson and son, Elmer, were Isle callers on Thursday. C. G. Haggberg, mril carrier be tween Malmo and Isle, is having quite a jo"o getting through the snow drifts. But he still drives his truck in spite of the snow. DISTRICT THREE A few friends of Mrs. Wm. Neu mann surprised her Thursday evening, the older ones visiting while the young folks enjoyed themselves with music and games, and those coming from town having a nice sleighride. A fine lunch was served at midnight. Mrs. L. D. Bockoven and Mrs. Gus tafson spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. R. Manke. Many friends called at the R. Manke home Sunday to get acquainted with Roy Oscar, the new son. Callers at the Gustafson home on Sunday were Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Archer and family and Mr. and Mrs Geo. Gerth and family. The annual meeting of the Prince ton Co-operative creamery will be held in the armory next Tuesday begin ning at 10 a. m.. Lunch will be fur nished at noon by the Princeton Com' mercial club. 4-lc PEASE C. E- Erickson of Milaca was Pease business caller Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Talen and chil-, dren of Ogilvie visited at the home of Mr. Talen's sister, Mrs. H. G. Kiel, one day last week. "vi**- Mr. and Mrs. H. Mulder, who have been visiting for several weeks with relatives and friends in Sioux county, Iowa, returned to their home Satur day evening. J. P. DeRose of Milaca was here on a "business trip Tuesday. Word has been received from Prins burg announcing the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Breenis, nee Anna Ledeboer, who formerly resided south of twn. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Van Slooten of Milaca spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Van Slooten's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Weyschede. I. Talen of Ogilvie transacted busi ness in our village Friday. Our local auctioneer, John Baas, held a very successful auction for S Adema last Wednesday. Cattle es pecially sold for a very good price. Mr. Adema and family have moved into the H. Hubers, sr., house in town as Mr. Adema has decided to engage in some other occupation than farm ing. A. Roetteger, G. N. relief agent, ar rived Tuesday to relieve Agent Mur phy, who will be gone for several days on business and pleasure. MILO, ROUTE 1 The Milo Mutual Farmers' club was entertained Friday evening, January 13, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nels Sederquist. This was the annual meet ing, but as there were very few mem bers present it was decided to post pone the election until two weeks later. Until midnight cards were played at four tables Percy Deuel and Mar garet Smith received first prize and the boobie fell to Mrs. I. W. Deuel and Willie Groustra. After lunch was served dancing was indulged in until 3:30, when the crowd departed declar ing it the best time ever. A meeting of the Milo Farm bureau and the annual meeting of the Milo Mutual Farmers' club will be held at the school house in district 6 on Fri day evening, Jan. 27. A speaker, along with County* Agent Hammar gren, will "oe present and a program will be given, after which lunch will be served. The club meeting will com mence at 7 o'clock, and the bureau meeting will follow. Everybody come. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Siffing of Princeton were guests for a few days at the John Smith home. Mrs. Siffing is a sister of Mrs. Smith. Mr, and Mrs. Dewey Slattery re turned to their St. Cloud home on Sat urday, after spending the week at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Deuel. Miss Maud Ayers is spending this week with relatives and friends at Benson. Announcements have been received here of the marriage of Gust Ander son to a young lady of St. Paul. Gust is well known here, having visited I here at the home of his sister, Mrs. Nels Sederquist, and has a host of friends who extend congratulations. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Christianson on January 15. Mrs. Mike Wybenga is reported to be sei^oiusly ill. Mrs. O. B. Kissler is suffering with an attack of appendicitis. Dr. Kling is the attending physician. Mrs. Henry Sanford and daughter, Carol, are spending a few days with friends and relatives at Duluth. Don't forget the farm bureau and Farmers' club meeting at the school house on January 27. Plan to attend. Percy Deuel went to Foreston on Monday and will be employed at*the A. Morehouse home for a time. ISLE HARBOR 4 Mr. and Mrs. Skogen called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gust Anderson Tuesday evening. Mrs. Quist spent Thursday with Mrs. Chas. Nason. Mrs. W. Benning entertained the Auctio Sale AT GROWS BARN PRINCETON Saturday, Jan. 21 Beginning at 1 P. M. The Following Property Will Then be Offered for Sale: Span Black Matched Horses, 6 and 7 years old, weight 2600 1 Steel Range* 1 Soft Coal Heater 1 Buffet 1 Kitchen Cabinet 1 Dresser 1 Dining Table with 6 chairs to match, fumed oak 1 Kitchen Table 1 Sewing Machine 1 Enameled Bedstead and spring 12 Common Chairs Washing Machine with power attach ment 2 Good Tubs Pails and Dishes of all kinds Numerous other articles. TERMS, CASH DAVE ZUIDEMA, Owner G. A. EATON, Clerk T. J. KALIHER, Auct Farm Women's club on Thursday af ternoon. The club,will meet with Mrs. S. J. Frair January 26.% Mr. and Mrs. Owen'of Motley are visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Gust Anderson called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nason Friday night. ti The social section of the Farm Women's club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Skogen on Saturday night. The evening was spent in the usual way, dancing and card playing. Ev erybody went home well satisfied. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lindstrom spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Gust Anderson. The young people of this vicinity enjoyed a coasting party Sunday even ing. THREE CORNERS (Crowded out last week.) Mrs. William King and daughter, Laura, came up to Nelson King's on Tuesday for a vew day's visit. They returned on Saturday. Donald Archer started in the Prince ton school Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Erickson spent Saturday evening at A. Welin's. Erick Erickson is visiting his old home in Iowa. John Haglund and family, Elmer Siffing and family and Malker Ax and family spent Saturday evening at Gust Dahline's. Laura, Ruby and Minnie Melih spent Sunday at John Fischer's. Malker Ax and family spent Sunday at Leonard Johnson's. Henry Fischer, who was operated on for appendicitis at the hospital, came home Saturday. Ted Mattson is down to Bode's cut ting wood. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rust and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rust spent Friday evening at O. Hamilton's. The annual meeting of the Prince ton Co-operative creamery will be held in the armory next Tuesday begin ning at 10 a. m.. Lunch will be fur nished at noon by the Princeton Com mercial club. 4-lc DISTRICT NO. 50 (Crowded out last week.) The Baldwin & Blue Hill Telephone company held it annual meeting on Monday in Princeton. All the old of- F7he coal for thirikers SILYEMSH Best for the money Ask yourDealer For Sale by Whitney Coal Company A Waterloo Boy Kerosene Engine is a mighty handy thing to have around the farm. It relieves you of lots of work. It speeds up jobs that would otherwise take lots of you time. It saves help. You can put the hired man at doing some thing else besides turning the crank. A Waterloo Boy -works for the women folks, too. Its operation is very simple. They can easily understand it. Many farmers centralize their power. The Waterloo Boy five or seven horse-power engine is ideal for such a plan. In the same house with the engine you can set up a corn sheller, feed grinder, a grindstone and a drill press. In another house close hy, with suitable line-shaft connections, your wife can operate her cream separator, churn, washing machine, etc If either house is handy to the well, you can hook on a pump jack, and perhaps a wood saw. The big advantage of the power-house plan is that it enables you to do several jobs at once. While you are grinding feed, put the pump THE TRADE-tJARK OF QUALITY fleers were re-elected "except one direc tor and the vice president. Mr. Bengt son was elected vice president to suc ceed E. Edison. Mrs. Joe R\jst left on Tuesday for Minneapolis, where she will remain with her sister for a time. Ray Bengtson was a caller at the Campbell home Sunday evening. Mrs. Jas. Stacy and Mrs. C. L. Campbell were callers at the Rust home Monday. Mrs. John Rust's sister left Monday for her home in Minneapolis after a short visit here. The bus line removed the snow from the Secnic last week, leaving it fine for auto driving. Graveling has commenced on the new stretch of road between Zimmer man and Elk River. That road should be in good condition the coming sea son*. BLUE HILL-SANTIAGO -4 (Crowded out last week.) Amanda Bragg has purchased a Ford touring car. Elmer Anderson spent Sunday at the Sumser home. Miss Edith Crosby returned from her home in Rice on Saturday, where she spent the holidays and resumed her school work on Monday. Mrs. O. C. Bragg has gone to Princeton to visit here mother, Mrs. Louisa Kuhlman, who is in poor health. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Jenson and family of Milaca were Sunday visitors at Mrs. Jensen's parental home here. Mr. and Mrs. George Brown and family and Mrs. Saxon were enter tained at the Raymond Saxon home on Sunday. George Larson of Briggs lake was a pleasant caller in this locality on Tuesday. Willard Carpenter made a trip to Buffalo and other points last week. National Mazda We furnish the best of everything in fresh and salt MEATS, POULTRY, FISH, ETC. Prices the lowest compared with quality. We buy Cattle and Hogs and pay highest market prices. The old-established Meat Market on Main Street. HIDES AND FURS The Best Lamp Made. For sale at Smith's Meat Market We pay top prices for Muskrat, Mink, Skunk etc We also want Cattle and Horse hides. Olson's Electric Shop Princeton, Minn. Hides are low, why not get a good robe or coat made? Robes, tanning and making complete $16.50 to $ 9.50. Coats, tanning and making complete $22.50 to $28.00. Townsen Produc Co. Phone 322 Princeton, Minn. Let a Waterloo Boy Help You With Your Farm Work Come into the store next time you're in town. Look these engines over and let us show you why they're money-makers* Evens Hardware Co. Pronceton, Minnesota jack in gear and fill the tank, or run the washing machine. Shell corn for the chickens while you're separating the milk. Doing two or three jobs &L Liia same time costs you no more than doing one. Th throttling governor on the Waterloo Boy holds the engine at the correct speed under all loads. The engine is very economical in its use of fuel. Waterloo Boy Kerosene Engines are made in a variety of sizes. They fill all your sir-all and medium powered belt requirements. Sizes aro two, three, five, seven, nine, and fourteen hcrse power, both stationary and portable. If the power-house idea does not appeal to you, get a portable outfit. It is easily moved to any place you want to use it. The two, threea and five H. sizes are mounted on hand trucks* The larger sizes are handled with a team. You get the best when yon buy a Waterloo Boy. Its manufacturers are in close touch with farm conditions, and give you just what you want in an engine* And they have been building engines for twenty-six years. They know how to build them right. 3 MADE FAMOUS BY GOOD IMPLEMENTS