The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-05-09


receipt. r. G. DUNN. Publisher.
Set out all trees and shrubs now.
Sweet corn may be planted now if
the ground is warm.
Let Madsen sharpen your lawn
mower and have the job done right. 1c
Ed Foley, the Zimmerman livery
man, was circulating around town on
Tuesday. .4
Dolph Grow, the auto man, was in
the Twin Cities the fore part of the
week on business. 1.-
Bring in your eggs. I will take
them in exchange for meat. Calvin
Olson, City Meat Market. 15tfc.
Tom Rines departed on Monday for
Chinook, Mont, and from there will
aatrain for Camp Mcdowell, Cal. :
Fred Ross and wife left here on
Monday, Fred for Pipestone and Mrs.
Ross for Minneapolis, where they will
visit friends. -..-...
Rev. T. J. E. Wilson of Hinckley
conducted Episcopalian services in
Princeton on Sunday and delivered an
excellent sermon.
Joe Whitcomb has been acting mar
shall this week during the absence of
L. E. Fox, and he has been performing
his duties faithfully.
Stuart Oliver of Onamia and Erma
E. Stewart of Milaca were granted
marriage license by Clerk of Court
Garrison on Monday.
The military ball at Elk River under
the auspices of Company G of the
home guards was a success financially
as the net receipts were $3.50.
If you don't believe that camoufage
covers up multitude of sins you may
ask Doc Mattoon, the car rejuvenator,
and he'll show you how it's done.
To lose a Liberty bond is the same
as losing money. Better be safe than
sorry by renting safe deposit box
in our freproof vault. Princeton State
Bank. 1850
Sale on millinery, for two days only
May II and IL. Fifteen per cent
discount on the dollar will be given
on trimmed hats, shapes and flowers.
Mrs. E. C. Meyer. 20-1c
A dance and basket social will be
given at Dorn's place in Baldwin for
the benefit of the Red Cross on Satur-
day evening, May H.. Ladies please
bring baskets. Everybody welcome. 1c
Willard Howard was in Minneapolis
on business for his firm on Monday
He tells us that he expects to go to
Wisconsin-where the speckled beau
ties of the brook abound-to raise po-
tatoes this spring.
An entertainment and dance will be
given at the Long Siding hall on Sat-
urday evening, May 4, by the coop
Grated talent of the Greenwood and
West Branch people. For the program
read the Freer items. 1916 :.
Next Saturday, May II, civil sef-
vice 0AdLllldClOl WILL DS uelO dC LIlo
Princeton postoffice for a position of
clerk in that institution. For further
particulars apply to Henry Milbrath,
postofice, Princeton.
The Townsend Produce company has
moved into the building formerly oc-
cupied by Peter Moeger, where it has
more commodious place of business.
The Rum River Cheese factory will
continue at the old stand.
Henry Bulleigh, after spending a
week with his parents here, left on
Saturday with the Minneapolis boys
for Columbus barracks, Columbus,
Ohio Although not an enlisted man
Henry is patriotic and invested $1,15O
in Liberty bonds and War Savings
stamps.
Sherburne county's spring term of
the district court opens on the 18th.
There will be no grand jury. The petit
Jurors from the northeastern end of
the county are as follows: Christ Kin
gard, Santiago; Eddie Edison and Phil
lip Boehm, jr., Blue Hill; J. Bengtson,
w. A.Foote and E. Witch, Baldwin.