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PAGE EIGHT PLANS PERFECTED FOR EXPOSITION Ex-Governor Lowden to Deliver Ad- dress on Necessity of Diversi- fied Farming. ADMISSION |IS FIFTY CENTS Prizes Will be Awarded for the Best Pictures of Representative Farm Homes. Thirty-two tons of brand new scen ery and properties are being set up for the $32,000 "Healthland" show, stanchions are being installed in the $600,000 cattle barn for 1,000 purebred and 350 to 500 grade cattle (many of which will be sold at auction), ad vance installments of the millon dol lar machinery exhibit are arriving and changes are being made in the agricul. tural building for the national poultry exposition, Minnesota state fair grounds, October 7 to 14. All traces of floricultural exhibits in the horticulture building have been removed, and instead a new land is being laid out there. It is "Health- land," with its baby garage, a child health bank made of gold coins, a movie house, a restaurant built of the best foods and a library filled with interesting features of this unexplored country, it is possible to mention but a few, the whole forming one of the big features of the dairy exposition, and it is termed "the land of a thous and thoughts, and a playground for 100,000 children." Staging for the machinery exhibit, where visitors will see how modern science makes dairy products better, was set up the first of the week. The low admission price of 50 cents announced by Col. W. E. Skinner, gen eral manager of the dairy show, will be a blanket charge admitting people to all the exhibits on the ground, as well as to the afternoon and evening entertainment in the hippodrome. Children's tickets will be 25 cents. There are no extras. Heade'd by E. C. Hoppe, physical director of the St. Paul Athletic club, the dairy Exposition Athletic commit tee has scheduled the largest indoor track and field event of the season for the first night of the dairy show, Sat urday, October 7th. High school, col lege and amateur athletics will be .ad- mitted to competition, and records made will be officially recognized by the Amateur Athletic union, of which the National Dairy association is a member in good standing. On Mon day, Tuesday and Thursday evening of exposition week, athletic entertain ment is billed, and on Friday and Saturday nights, a gala horse show will be held. One and one-third fare fcr the round trip applies for the exposition, and tickets will be sold on that basis by local ticket agents throughout the northwest. One day during exposition week, Wednesday, October 11th, Mrs. Hen will have her inning Restaurants on the grounds will serve nothing but poultry products that day. A great poultry pageant will be held with 60 girls from the University of Minneso ta participating. Championship club teams will compete for national hon ors at the poultry exposition. One hundred dollars in prizes will be warded at the National Dairy show /^4^r 4 OLSON ALWAYS LEADS Cash buyer of Veal, Cream, Chickens, Eggs, Hides and Produce. Call and see our Quality of Meats and get our Reduced Prices CALVIN OLSON ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Home=Made Candies Of The Finest Quality Candies to suit all tastes. Caramels, Taffy, Hard Candies Give us a trial order. Wood's Confectionery ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooS ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo I FARMERS Bring your Poultry and Eggs to Samels Bros, cream station at Grow Bros, office, opposite Evens Hardware Co's. store, and get the highest market prices. I BEN BASIN, Agent for the best pictures of representa tive farm homes, received in St. Paul not later than October 2. The 500 best pictures will be exhibited in the rest cottage at the fair grounds dur ing the entire week of the show. These rules govern the contest: 1. Pictures must show farm home of sender. 2. Only pictures from farms hav ing at least eight dairy cows will be considered. 3. Pictures must be over three by five inches in size. 4. Name, address and number of dairy cows on farm must be written on back of each picture. 5. Pictures must reach Mrs. C. H. Eckles, 1281 Raymond Ave., St. Paul, not later than October 2. Prize money is divided as follows: First, $25 second, $15 five prizes of $5 each ten prizes of two each twen ty prizes of $1 each. All photographs will be returned at sender's request. Ex-Gov. Lowden to Address Dairymen. That diversified farming is essen tial to maintain farming on a profita ble basis and to restore general pros perity will be made the keynote of an address of ex-Governor Frank O. Low den of Illinois, republican candidate for the presidential nomination in 1920, before the nation's dairymen at the national dairy exposition, during his two-day visit at the Twin Cities, October 8th and 9th. His expert knowledge of "dirt farming" on the famous Sinissippi Holstein farms at Oregon, 111., together with his recent experience abroad, where he studied financial conditions thoroughly, quali fy Mr. Lowden, who is president of the Holstein-Friesian association of America, to bring dairymen a practi cal and timely message. Mr. Lowden has actively pushed the campaign for purebred sires on American farms, and has staunchly advocated sending the "drones" and "boarders" to the shambles. He is recognized as a wise councilor on agricultural matters. Free to Our Readers. We have made arrangements where by every housewife who reads this paper can obtain a copy of "Reliable Recipes" absolutely free of charge by simply writing the Home Economics Department of the Calumet Baking Powder Co., 4100-28 Fillmore Street, Chicago, 111. "Reliable Recipes" contains 76 pages of recipes and other informa tion appreciated by every housewife. It is illustrated in colors and will prove quite helpful in preparing the daily menu. We have also made arrangements with the Calumet Baking Powder Co., whereby their Home Economics De partment will cheerfully answer all questions pertaining to cooking, kitchen equipment, etc. There is ab solutely no charge for this service. Write the Home Economics depart ment of the Calumet Baking Powder Co., 4100-28 Fillmore St., Chicago, 111., today for a copy of "Reliable Recipes." Hopper-Jaenicke. On Wednesday afternoon, Septem ber 20, Marlyn H. Hopper of Minne apolis was married to Ella H. Jaen icke. The wedding took place at the home of the bride's parents on the lake short at Isle, Minn. Rev. James A. Geer of Aitkin per formed the ceremony in the presence of the immediate relatives of the con tracting parties. The bride, who wore a dress of shear white voile and bridal veil, was at- tended by Miss Inez Winsor. Eugene Freer was best man. "i Shortly after the guests partook of a bounteous wedding dinner. On Wednesday evening the bridal couple departed for Minneapolis where they will make their future home. They have the best wishes of a host of friends. Strange Tribal Legend. From the Navajo country, embrac ing the adjoining corners of Utah, Colorado, Arizona and New Mexico, there has recently been smuggled one of the rarest patterns of Indian blankets that has been permitted to fall into the hands of white men. The pattern, described and illustrated in Popular Mechanics Magazine, is known as the "Yebitsal dancers," and involves a tribal tradition about which the Navajos are decidedly uncommuni cative. The wr "smuggled" is used advisedly, for the blanket was re moved with extreme secrecy, inas much as knowledge by the Indians of its removal probably would have re sulted in unpleasantness, to say the least. Collectors of Indian curios, who have inspected the blanket assert that they have never seen another of the same pattern, although it has been understood that one of a similar type was obtained some years ago and sent to the Smithsonian institution. Fierce. Gus, the eccentric little colored boy, was the pick of the school. In fact, every one from the professors on down picked on him. One afternoon he stayed to make up some chemistry work. Laboriously he worked, be tween interruptionsthey were many, for as each of the boys passed, he bestowed a friendly, forcible slap on the shoulder or made some remark. Gus stood it for awhile. The climax came when some one, In passing, tweaked his ear. 'Say,*' he said fiercely, "there's only two tough guys in this town and I'm both of them." He turned to find himself face to face with his instructor. His Reception. The comedian's invalid wife eagerly awaited her husband's return from the first night of a new piece. As he came in she inquired impatiently: "Were you well applauded, John?" "Applauded?" replied he. "They made as much noise as a caterpillar with rubber heels crawling over a car pet."Weekly Telegraph (London). Rushing the Season. "Pa," demanded the strictly up-to the-minute irrepressible, playing with his new radio set, "what wave-length ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo SATURDAY SPECIALS OflAP Flak Whit OUnij per bar In Our Grocery Department DAIQI MQ Seede Muscata nHIOIIl Of 1 5 oz. package rtAOf 2 cans CORN, 2 cans SALNIUN, pound can pipe 21-2 lb. package niU Lj Fanc Ric PnCCCC Allen's Specia bUrrCE.) 3 pounds COOKIES K!*- Saturday is always Coffee day at this store. For Saturday, Sept. 30 One dollars worth of Coffee to the farmer bringing in the most eggs to our store Saturday. A. E. ALLEN& CO. Princeton. Minn. THE PRINCETON UNION: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1922 for Santa Claus?"American Mu tual Magazine. ~-J, 1 Shiftless. Mose and Sam were digging a trench over in France. Although not in an especially safe spot, for a time they were unconscious of their danger. Then a shell flew over their heads and exploded just beyond. Others fol lowed. At the fifth explosion Mose asked inquiringly: "Sam, don' you-all think it's about time we-all got religion?" "Chuff!" retorted Sam scornfully, "Mose, you' sutenly is tho'ly shifless boy, Me, I done got religion when de fust bomb bust."American Legion Weekly. PAGE Mr. Steven Stallcop of Minneapolis visited a few days with his sister, Mrs. Van Briggs, and brother, Clifford Stallcop. Mrs. R. H. Johnson, who spent a few days with her husband and friends in Minneapolis, returned home Monday. Miss Gladys Halverson spent Sun day at the home of her grandfather, O. G. Bruflodt. Mr. Tuslin Montague returned to (First Pub. Sept, 28-7t) Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. Whereas default has been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage executed by Tekla Johnson and Carl E. Johnson, her husband, to Security State Bank of Milaca. Minnesota, and which has been duly assigned to Northern States Life Insurance Company, which is now the present owner and holder thereof, and which said mortgage was dated the first day of July, 1920, and which said mortgage was filed for registration in the office of the register of deeds in and for said Mille Lacs county, state of Minnesota, and duly recorded in said office on the 4th day of March, 1921, at 3 o'clock p. m., in book No. 21, of mortgages on page 312, in favor of the said Security State Bank, of Milaca, Minne sota. Whereas, the said mortgage conveyed the following described real estate in the county of Mille Lacs, state of Minnesota, to-wit: The southeast quarter of the northeast quar ter (se% of ne%) section twenty-five (25), township thirty-eight (38), range twenty-six (26). Whereas, the principal of said mortgage is three thousand dollars ($3,000.00) and the interest thereon from July 1st, 1921, to July 1st, 1922, a total of $210.00 remains due and owing upon the said mortgage. Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that the undersigned has elected to and declares the whole of said mortgage due and pursuant to the power of sale in said mortgage con tained and by virtue of the statute in such case provided, the said mortgage will be fore closed by the sale of the said premises at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash by the sheriff in the court house for the said county and state, at one o'clock in the afternoon, on the 14th day of November, 1922, to satisfy the amount which will then be due on said mortgage, together with the costs of foreclosure proceedings, including the sum of $100 00, attorney fees as stipulated in said mortgage. Dated, Minneapolis, Minn., September 27th, 1922. Northern States Life Insurance Co Herbert T. Park, Assignees. Attorney for Assignee, Northern States Life Ins. Co., 636 McKnight Building, Minneapolis, Minn. 5c 19c 25c 25c 15c 25c 98c 98c Minneapolis the first of the week, af ter spending a few days at the A. Mattson home. Miss Florence Richardson of Milaca attended service at Whitney Brook last Sunday. F. Blomquist, who has been work ing in Minneapolis for several weeks, returned home Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. John Bruflodt of Har mony, Minn., Mrs. E. Magnus of As terbrook, N. D., and Mr. and Mrs. For Sale. 1920 Ford Truck with body and cab $350 1920 Chevrolet $225 1916 Baby Grand Chevrolet $150 1914 Ford $125 1919 Elgin All in A No. 1 condition. J. C. Whitcomb. Watermelons Onions For Sale Watermelons, each 5c and |0c Watermelons, per bushel, 50c Onions, large, per bu... $ 2 5 Onions, for pickling, bu. $|,25 I will deliver three times a week, orevery day if necessary, and if I happen to forget you please drop me a postal card as I have no telephone, or call at the Sunflower farm J-2 miles southeast of Princeton and get them* Chas. Jasperson, Route 3 Princeton, Minn. DON' MISS TH E SOUVENIR DANCE Green Lake Saturday Evening, September 30 Free Souvenirs for Everyone. Mill City Melody Boys of MINNEAPOLIS, 8 Pietfes Lots of Fun! Everybody Happy! Tickets $1.00 Mack Busse of Canton, Minn., who at tended the funeral of Mrs. O. G. Bru flodt have returned to their homes. Mrs. Elmer McClintock and baby daughter arrived last week from Min neapolis. Her mother accompanied her. The Whitney Brook Sunday school will not be in session on October 1 as all the members have been invited to the Riverside Sunday school. Those who are intending to go to Riverside are requested to be at Whitney Brook by 10:30 a. m. What's Your Old Battery Worth? ANNOUNCEMENT It may be worth saving for months more of starting and lighting your car, and our skillful, economical service will save it for you. Again we may make it worth something to you in our allowance toward a new Prest-O-Lite Battery. Bring your old battery around and let us put it in shape if it is possible. Should you need anew one, the new Prest-O-Lite prices will get you going for the fall and winter with the best all around battery at the least cost. ODEQAID'S GARAGE ODIN ODEGARD, Prop. Princeton, Minnesota Oldestservicetomotorists The Princeton Boiler Mill has been thoroughly overhauled and is now making the good old 100% FLOUR We also exchange Flour for Wheat. Bring in your wheat, we pay the highest cash market price. We also have BRAN SHORTS and other MILL FEED for sale. PRINCETON ROLLE MILLS. CHAS. L. CARLSON, Manager jg PRINCETON, MINNESOTA gj "I Spent $1.25 on Rat-Snap and Saved the Price of a Hog." James McGuire, famous hog raiser of New Jersey, says, "I advise every farmer troubled with rats to use Rat Snap. Tried everything to get rid of rats. Spent $1.25 on Rat-Snap. Fig ured the rats it killed saved the price of a hog." Rat-Snap comes in cake form. No mixing with other food. Cats and dogs won't touch it. Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guar anteed by Evens Hardware Co. and Princeton Drug Co. 40-lc