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PAGE SIX

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r ISLE

Miss Alice Dickenson left on Wed­nesday of last week for Minneapolis where she will attend school.

Mr. and Mrs. August Jaenicke and daughter, Miss Ella, returned home last week from a visit with relatives and friends a t Princeton.

Clarence Cedarstrom made a couple of trips to Brook Parte last week.

A. J . Barsness, our principal from Nielsville, arrived here last week and has been storing his household goods in the Maggie Peterson residence which he recently rented.

Misses Sena and Hattie Hanson, Josie Mickelson, Oscar Mork and Mel-vin Mickelson of Redtop, attended the excellent play, "Peg o' My Heart," which was given by the Chautauqua people Tuesday evening of last week.

Leo Matter left on Saturday for Springfield for a brief visit with rela­tives.

Ernest Sandstrom was a Wahkon caller last Friday evening.

The Andrew Skoglund and Holmer families made a trip around the lake one day last week.

Frank Gibson of Duluth was an Isle business caller on Monday and Tuesday.

Mrs. Frank Beaudreaux of St. Cloud spent a few days last week visiting Isle relatives.

Mrs. Herbert Holby and daughter were Isle callers last Thursday morn­ing.

The Misses Florence and Thelma Carlson returned to their home in Waite Park on Saturday, after spend­ing the past three weeks visiting rel­atives here.

Alfred Thoma was an Onamia caller one day last week.

A number of Isle young folks at­tended a dance at Wahkon last Thurs­day evening".

C. Swanson and family of Minne­apolis are spending a few weeks a t Lake View Lodge.

Rev and Mrs. Swaney Nelson and daughters, Helen and Florence, of Chi­cago, and a number of friends from Duluth are spending a few weeks in the former's cottage on Lake street.

Movies at the pavilion next Sunday evening. Don't forget them.

Miss Florence Dickenson is now em­ployed at the Isle hospital.

The McGrath-Isle ball game last Sunday afternoon resulted in a vic­tory for our home team.

Dan Burman arrived home from Gonwick last Saturday morning. He has been pitching for the Gonwick ball team for the past two months.

Mrs. Brown of Minneapolis is spend­ing a few days visiting the Olney family a t their cottage in Highland park.

G. W. Olney and daughter, Dorothy, of Minneapolis spent Sunday here.

Mrs. N. P. Burman had the misfor­tune to fall from a load of hay last week and injured her shoulder quite badly.

Kirby T. Snyder of Minneapolis was a pleasant Isle caller on Friday.

Mrs. Elmer Mattson is spending a few weeks visiting relatives a t Op-stead.

A number of Isle folks left on Mon­day evening via truck for Danbury, Wis., to pick blueberries.

Elmer Anderson left on Tuesday morning for the Dakota harvest fields where he will be employed.

Mrs. C. S. Haggberg and little son returned to International Falls on Monday evening.

Large crowds attended and greatly appreciated the Chautauqua which was given here last week. We hope to see these people with us again next year.

H. Sinell of Redtop was an Isle business caller the first of the week.

Miss Elcanore Bonde left on Mon­day for Minneapolis, after visiting her cousin, Miss Estrid Holmer, for a few weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Al Anderson and son, Douglas, have returned to their home in Minneapolis. They have been spending a brief vacation visiting at the Caswell home.

Dr. R. G. Show is spending a week picking blueberries at Bcmidji.

Reuben Larm, who is employed in Minneapolis, spent Sunday with home folks.

Misses Anena and Trena Hansen have returned to Minneapolis, after spending a few weeks here visiting their folks.

*— ISLE HARBOR

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rodin and daugh­ter, Ruby, of Eastwood, Paul Rodin of Malmo, Mr. Person and daughter,

Dorothy, and Dale Gordon were callers at the Anderson home Thursday even­ing.

The Misses Trena and Anena Han­son left for Minneapolis Monday, af­ter a few weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. L. Hanson and family.

Clarence Munson made a business trip to Minneapolis last week.

The farmers in northeast Isle Har­bor are glad to see that the corner stone of the new school house has been laid. The Masons have given their approval of the work that has been done so far.

The two McDonald families of Rob-binsdale visited at the McLeod home Sunday.

The Misses Manke of St. Paul are visiting with Mrs. Al. Hcnschel for a few weeks.

Mr. Juni of Jordan is visiting a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Engler.

We are glad to hear that Mrs. Per­son who sprained her ankle a week ago is able to be about again.

The members of the Isle Harbor Farm Wife's club went to Danbury, Wis., picking blueberries Monday and Tuesday. The trip was made in Otto Haggberg's truck.

Arthur Berg called at the Anderson home Sunday.

Mrs. Thomas of Montivedio visited with her sister, Mrs. Nason, for a few weeks.

Charlie Secord and daughter of St. Cloud visited with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Richardson a few days last week.

A party of friends from Montivedio visited with the Nason family a few days last week.

THREE CORNERS

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Thompson and family spent Sunday affternoon at Elmer Thompson's.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Cartwright and family came from Minneapolis Sun­day.. Mrs. Nelson King and three children accompanied them home for a week's visit|

Mr. and Mrs. Will Thomas and son, John, spent Sunday at O. Hamilton's.

Emerick Johnson is working for Hugh Edmunds.

Mrs. Ed. Johnson and two children, who have been visiting friends here, have returned to their home.

Gust Dahline and Leonard Johnson are haying on their forty this week.

Mrs. Andrew Rust spent Sunday evening at Louis Rust's. ^

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fiero have the congratulations of their friends, a baby boy recently arrived a t their home.

Mrs. E. Fiero is helping her mother for a week or two. * _ +

GREENBUSH

Mr. and Mrs. Farguson and Edna called at the Heckler home Thursday evening.

Those who visited at the Shoop home Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Guy McBroom and son, W. M. Metzler and family, and Edna Farguson.

Miss Doris Heckler spent the week­end with her cousin, Mildred Kimhng, in Princeton.

Those who called a t the Farguson home Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Galligher of Baldwin and Mr. and Mrs. Orstrum and daughter, Helen, of Princeton.

Miss Margaret Albrecht is enjoying a week's vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. Harley McBroom and family and the Weldon family went to Mille Lacs lake Sunday.

DISTRICT NO. 50

Mr. Stacy and family attended the farmers' picnic a t the Wisenfluh home on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. John E. Johnson were callers at the Campbell home Monday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Campbell and two sons returned Saturday from a week's rusticating among the blue­berries near the Wisconsin line east of Hinckley.

Oats and wheat are being cut now.

They are a fair crop although some trust is present but too late to do much damage.

Corn and potatoes are going to he a good crop this year according to all reports.

The writer called on the Merman Hedkie and Lew Jenison family while a t Hinckley. They are all doing well.

We found Frank Henschel pound­ing nailes most industriously a t Hinck­ley. He is putting up a fine barn on his farm.

James Stacy and family are enjoy­ing their new car. Mr. Stacy is get­ting along nicely in handling it.

Mrs. L. Norberg attended the picnic a t Wisenfluh's on Sunday.

The Pape boys have overhauled the threshing rig they bought of the Baldwin farmers and will start opera­tions this week.

James Franklin is stacking grain for Wm. Heath this week.

WAHKON

Mrs. Leo McGraw and sons, and Mrs. W. I. Bulen returned Saturday evening from Monticello where they have been visiting for some time.

Miss Hazel Guyer went to Minneap­olis Monday for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Geo. Fallbisinnes.

Mrs. M. Christopherson went to Du­luth Monday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. W. J . Brawley and children spent Sunday with relatives in St. Paul, returning Monday morn­ing.

Miss Darline Peterson, who has been visiting in North Dakota for a couple of months, arrived home Mon­day.

Miss Emily McGraw, Mrs. Tom Mc­Graw and children went to Onamia on Wednesday. Miss Emily returned the same day while Mrs. McGraw went to Pierze to visit her parents.

Mrs. E. C. Rogers and son, Jesse, visited in Wahkon Sunday afternoon.

Ernest Nelson came down from Du­luth Saturday to be present a t the funeral of his sister.

Mrs. Fred Simons returned from her visit with relatives in Ellsworth, Wis., Saturday night.

Mrs. James Bezanson was called to Minneapolis by the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Bertelson, who was operated on for appendicitis.

Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Mayo and Neal Johnson spent Sunday evening with friends in Isle.

Mrs. Ed Thompson returned to her home in Superior Thursday. She was accompanied by her two daughters, who have been visiting here.

Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Kibbey and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hamm and son spent one day last week with relatives in Deerwood.

N. J . Oredson and family returned Friday from an automobile trip through the iron range, Duluth and other places.

The dance given here last Wednes­day night was well attended. Many ven t to listen to Angelo Yottei play.

John Martin arrived here Sunday from Minong, Wis. He was called here by the serious ilness of his mother.

Mrs. A. J . Williams returned from a business trip to St. Paul.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burgan and son went to St. Paul Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Schofield re­turned from Spring Valley Saturday night.

H. Pronovost came from Two Har­bors and Duluth, where he has spent the past month visiting relatives.

The Gust Kern family have returned from the East Side country where they had been picking bluenerries.

Mr. Addington from St. Croix Falls spent Sunday with his uncle, John Ad­dington.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Simons went to St. Paul Monday morning where Fred will take the barber's examination.

Chas. Stalker went to Lidgerwood, N. D., where he will be employed for some time.

^ F R A B H 3 £ S * f T l !

BHIS1

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J. F. MONGER'S CONFECTIONERY Princeton, Minnesota

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When you send your money to a catalogue house you wait 10 days or two weeks before you get the goods. When you pay us your money we deliver the goods at once, and we practically meet all catalogue house prices.

J*- *TR>Y VS< m

GRAMLR HARDWARE, CO. Princeton innesot

(Too late for last week.) H. A. Hubers, who transacted busi­

ness in the cities last week, returned home Wednesday evening.

R. C. Pettenga and L. Landaal re­turned to St. Cloud Sunday to resume their studies at the teachers' institute, after spending the week end here with relatives.

O. Wittgren transacted business a t the county seat on Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Timmer are re­joicing over the arrival of a little son.

J. M. Haven of Big Lake and A. B. Morse of Waverly were business call­ers in our village Tuesday.

J . Toussaint was a business caller in Ogilvie Wednesday.

D, Swartz, who has, been visiting relatives a t Chandlier, returned home Friday evening. He was accompanied by his granddaughter, Miss Anna Swartz, and Miss Anna Grandia, who will visit here for a few days.

Ed. Talen of Milaca was a pleasant caller in town Sunday.

The B. Van Roekel and L. Slagter families autoed to McGrath Monday to pick blueberries.

Miss Rena De Boer of Princeton was a home visitor Friday evening.

During the ball game here Friday evening a horse belonging to D. Groen became frightened and ran away. Fortunately the buggy contained no occupants a t the time but a part of it was smashed into splinters.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jetsinga re­turned home Thursday evening from Amery, Wis., where they had been to visit Mr. and Mrs. S. Dorr, the latter being a sister of Mrs. Jetsinga.

Mr. and Mrs. J . Toussaint and sons were pleasantly entertained a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. J . D. DcRose of Milaca Saturday evening.

R. Cass autoed to Ogilvie Friday and visited until Sunday at the home of his aunt, Mrs. H. Van Der Ark.

Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Orr were Prince­ton shoppers Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Webierdink are the happy parents of a new daughter which arrived at their home last week.

Mr. McBroom had the misfortune last week to lose one of his fine horses after the animal got badly cut up in a barbed wire fence.

J . Baas was a Milaca business caller Wednesday.

Rev. J . G. Van De Lunne and family autoed to Milaca Monday on business.

Mr. and Mrs. L. Slogter and daugh­ter, Ruby, and G. Ledeboer and daugh. ters, Hattie and Lilly, returned home Thursday evening from Prinsburg, where they had been visiting relatives and freinds.

Mr. and Mrs. I. Ykema accom­panied by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kalsbeek autoed to Minneapolis Wednesday on

business and pleasure. *. J" w ^v^ Mr. and Mrs. N. Pluimer and the

latter's sister, Miss Anna Van Dalen, were Milaca callers Wednesday.

A quiet wedding was solemnized on Tuesday, July 8, a t 3 p. m., when Miss Katheryn Kuperus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kuperus, sr., of this village, became the wife of Garrett Ruis. Rev. J . G. Van De Lunne, pas­tor of the Dutch Christian Reformed church, officiated in the presence of the parents of the contracting parties and a few invited guests. The bride is well and favorably known here, hav­ing grown to womanhood in the com­munity, and has for several years past been a very efficient and obliging clerk in the Pease stores. Mr. Ruis is a progressive young farmer and, like his wife, needs no introduction to our readers. They will go to housekeep­ing on the groom's farm south of town. We join with friends in ex­tending our heartiest congratulations and best wishes for a happy wedded life.

With this week's publication of the Union ends our services as correspon­dent. We have enjoyed our work in being able to report the happenings of the day in our prosperous little village and thriving countryside to the readers of the Union. We wish at this time to extend best wishes to our suc­cessor and to thank all for their co­operation in the contribution of news.

Word has been received from the Christian Orphanage home at Coun­cil Bluffs, la., state that H. R. Lemen, the efficient manager for so many years, is in a very critical condition following a nervous breakdown, an operation from gall stones from which he has been a sufferer for years, also an operation for appendicitis. Realiz­ing the urgent need for help in car­ing for this charitable institution com­posed of about 200 poor, needy, home­less children and aged ladies, a home drive is being put into effect0here. Anyone desiring to assist will kindly leave their donations a t the Pease con­fectionery store, where the proprietor, Wm. Kollsbeek, has kindly offered to take charge of whatever is entrusted to his care. We especially want canned meat, fruit or vegetables, and this is a splendid opportunity for ev­

erybody in the community to give a quart or more to help feed some moth­er's child. Money also would be much appreciated or a few yards of cloth could be used to good advantage in •sewing up garments where so many little folks must be clothed. Let us make this drive a big success as this home is financed entirely upon the donations of charitable people and your help will be greatly appreciated. For further information inquire a t Kalsheek's store.

EAST GLENDORADO

"DEMAND and INSIST" on getting

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Home=Made Can Of The Finest Quality

Candies to suit all tastes. Caramels, Taffy, Hard Candies

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H|I

(Too late for last week.) Miss Clara Denison spent Tuesday

afternoon with Mrs. Arthur Halvor-son.

Arvil Cook, who has been very sick, is now able to be up and around again, which is good news to his many friends.

Mrs. Hannah Michaelson called on Mrs. Denison Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Milo Lincoln and family of Montpellier, Ind., are the

-guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Bachelor.

Miss Mabel Hanson returned to the city on Saturday, after spending a two weeks' visit with her parents here.

Miss Hannah Nelson left on Satur­day for Minneapolis, where she will visit friends and relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wager and fam­ily spent Friday evening at the Deni­son home.

Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Bachelor and Mr. and Mrs. Milo Lincoln and fam­ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crook and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shapansky and

family visited Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Erickson of Freer on Sunday. *"

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Magedanz and family of Foley spent Sunday at the. Denison home.

Most Cars in U. S. A. Eighty-eight per cent of all the au­

tomobiles in the world are in the United States and Canada.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

DR. D. A. McRAE Dentist

Office in Odd Fellows Block Princeton, Minnesota

: J H"

DR. NEIL A. STACEY Dentist

Over Jack's Drug Store. Phone 212 Princeton, Minnesota

E L V E R O L . M C M I L L A N Lawyer

Office in Townsend Building Princeton, Minnesota

W. C. D O A N E Lawyer

County Attorney. I. O. O. F. Blk. Princeton, Minnesota

EVAN H. PETERSON Attorney

Office in Odd Fellows Block Princeton, Minnesota

1

GEORGE PRENTICE ROSS Undertaker and State Licensed

Embalmer Disinfecting a Specialty. Phone 80

Princeton, Minnesota f

T O N S O R I A L P A R L O R S Ness & Newton, Props.

Leading Shop in Town Shower and Other Baths

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Do You Read The Papers?

If you do, you know what to do about your winter's coal supply. If you do not, take our advice and buy it now if you can get it. If present conditions exist much longer it will not be a matter of price, it will be can you get it at all.

We have a change for your

moderate supply which we

Cash.

Caley Lumber Co. BENJ. SOULE, Manager

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ODEGARD'S GARAGE Odin Odegard, Prop.

Princeton . Minnesota

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