The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-10

Cachments and that "divil person.
can pick a melon without either be-
Ing shot or caught by the leg. Mike
had fine crop last year but nary
melon did he get.
Thirty miles of road, like the
stretch leading out to Germany,
distributed among the six main
thoroughfares leading out of Prince
ton, would add so per cent to the
business transacted in the town
"lChln year. Farmers will do
their trading in towns reached over
good roads.
c. N. Parks, who resides three and
a half miles southeast of town, has
improved his dairy herd by the ad-
dltlon of a registered Holstein bull
and two registered COWS. This
makes II animals in the herd. Mr..
Parks is a man who believes in i'm
proving and increasing his herd as
opportunity presents itself.
A. E. Allen & Co. will have a
special clearance sale, commencing
next Saturday, on warm weather
goods, groceries, etc., which will con-
tlnue seven days, Many genuine
bargains will be offered which should
command a ready sale. A half-page
advertisement in this number of the
Union will tell you more about the
sale.
The heavy ball team from Foley
will be here on Sunday and clash
with the home boys, who have been
defeating all corners, including ag-
gregations strengthened by profess
sional players from the twin cities.
Princeton has the strongest team it
has had in many year, and it will
take mighty powerful bunch to de-
feat it.
Having bought the J. A. Wetter
llghtning-rod outfit I am now pre-
pared to supply the demand in that
line. I have been with the company
during this season and am thoroughly
familiar with the work. Anyone
wishing to have their buildings
rodded can write me at Princeton
or call me up on the Tri-S State phone.
David Wetter. 29-2tc
lSantl is to have cO-Operative
creamery. Officers and board of
directors for the new company have
been elected and considerable stock
has been disposed Of. There are over
600 COWS available in the territory
and the farmers have all promised to
| Give the creamery their support. A
cooperative creamery should prove
fine thing for Isanti.
The Princeton Auto company now
has a splendid garage one of the
best in the northwest-equipped
with all the modern appliances. It
is capacious building, equal to &C.
commodating large number of ma
chimes, and, besides, it is an attrac-
tive building. Mr.. Galley took par
ticular pains to make the garage
equal to any in the cities.
Annual school meeting a week
from Saturday-at O'Clock July 10.
Every district should choose it's most
capable men or women for school
officers, as almost half of the taxes
raised is for school purposes-this is
especially true of villages where high
schools are maintained. Select eff
Gent school officers and you will
have good public schools.
The finishing touches are being
put on the interior of the armory
and it will be ready for occupancy
by Company G within a short time.
The hardwood floor has been laid
and will receive three coats of wax,
which will make splendid surface
for dancing purposes. Company G's
new armory is building of. which
the people of the village should feel
proud.
The Isanti County Development
association was organized in Cam
bridge Saturday. This organization
is formed for the purpose of advance
ing the interests of the county in
general. Its membership will in
clude any resident of Isanti county
who is interested in the welfare of
the county. Members have already
joined from nearly every township in
the county.-Camb bridge North Star.
An. effort should be made to COM
plete the work of rock-surfacing the
Cambridge and Germany road to the
Holthus corner. Crushed granite
can be obtained from St Cloud by
paying the freight on the same. If
the piece of road in question was