The Princeton union., 1915-08-12

I,d y RSDAY AUGUST il
8 With the liberal Inducements held
forth to exhibitors, there is no
doubt but what the exhibits at the
1915 fair Of the Mile Lacs County
Agricultural society will be more nu-
merous and attractive than ever.
Why not endeavor to capture som
of the premiums?
Mrs. Kathryn Follett, nee Ka]iher
writes the Union from Carlton. Ore
gon, and reports that the weather in
that vicinity has been delightful
thus far this summer. The crops
there are good and there is an
abundance of fruit. Mrs. Follett is
pleased with the west.
Manager Warner and his assistants
at the Farmers creamery are kept
busy these days, and during the
week ending Tuesday about l55 tubs
of prime butter were churned at
that Institution. las of which were
shipped to the eastern market that
day.
What is the matter with the Sher-
burne county road officials that work
on the state road three miles south
of this village is not pushed to COM
pletion? If the road cannot be built
through the marsh, why not build
around it? The work should be
pushed to completion without any
further delay.
Mr.. Phillip Vail]ancourt of Oak
Park, and Miss Edith Tobias of For
eston were united in marriage at the
Foreston Catholic church Tuesday
morning, August 2, by Rev. FIR.
Kra]: Both are popular young
people and have the we'll wishes of
numerous friends. They will reside
at Oak Park.
A number of dogs owned by var
ious residents of the village have
been poisoned by some contemplate
individual, and several OF them
have died. j.. G. Herd]iska, Fred
Holm and Frank Dixon. have each
lost a dog, and numerous other
CANNES have been exceedingly i'll as
a result of eating poison.
School district clerks, attention:
10 is past, yet there are = 10
clerks who have not sent in their an
nual reports. Clerks should remem-
Der that this is very important and
should be attended to as required by
law. otherwise the district may not
receive it's state aid apportionment.
Guy Ewing, county superintendent.
., George James of Livonia had the
misfortune to be painfully injured
last Sunday, while helping unhitch
a team of horses. The animals be-
came frightened and jumped, knock
ing him down. One of the horses
stepped on his side. The patient
was taken to the Northwestern hos
pital, and is doing as well as could
be expected. :
Mr.. and Mrs. w.. C. Doane and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Wilkes
and Miss Orpha Wilkes autoed to
Mile Lacs lake last Saturday even
ing. The Car broke down at Onamia
and A. G. Osterberg autoed up Sun
day morning, returning with Doane
and Wilkes who played ball at Zim-
The others returned to
Princeton Sunday evening.
A fine specimen of corn, the stalk
of which measures nine feet, is on
display at the Cordiner & Sjobom
feed store. Mr.. Sjoblom cut the
stalk from Ed Johnson's s corn field in
Spencer Brook, and says that prac-
tical]y all of the corn in the field is
as we'll developed. This part of
Minnesota invariably produces good
crops. ...-., ,:......
Rev. Clarence j. Martin, genera
missionary of the American Sunday
School Union, was in this vicinity
a couple of days the first of the week.
Last Sunday Reverends Martin and
Larson held services in the school.
house of district 81, Isanti county:
and in the evening at South Fork.
Monday evening services were held
at Woodward Brook.
1t is painfully evident that some of
the state roads in the south end of
the county. have not been properly