The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-04

THE PRINCETON UNION: THUR
& highest prices 5O-2c III
I The Civic Betterment club will hold
q It's regular session in r. p. Morton's
! office tomorrow afternoon at $3.50.
------ - 80 ~ col
al Get move on and bring those furs in,
9 TO the man who will pay you the most ha
y money. A. e. Hayes, Princeton. 5O-2c an
Last Friday afternoon the w. C. T. Fl;
4 Y. met with Mrs. Frank Henschel and I'M
8 made bedding for a sick woman who is
q in need.
A dance will be given in Caley's hall
on Friday evening, December IL. XII
9 flrst-class music and an enjoyable lie
: 'lme assured: Sole 81
8 Squash have seldom been as good ir,
quality as this season. Use more of wi
s them while they are at their best ear
9 ly this winter re
Herman Hofflander has resigned
8 his position at Nelson's store and on
q Tuesday left for St. Louis to visit his pl
8 brother, Gunnar.
q 10 be graduate from good school 4
q Will always be to your credit. Attend
q the st. Cloud Business College and be
8 proud of your school. Vath & Ahles.
I'll 50-1c
8 The w. c. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
II A. J. Escherich next Tuesday after
noOn AS this will be the last meeting
before Christmas, good attendance is
is requested. :
A play, "Dust of the Earth,,' and :,
3 basket social will be given in district -
e school house on Friday evening, y
and boys bid high as leap wear is t,
m approaching.
Thanksgiving day in Princeton was
duly observed in the homes of it's in
!, habltants. 1t was passed Quietly with Y
II out any demonstrations as in former
years. Everyone appeared to realize Q
the significance of the occasion
er Miss Martha Zierott, who was assist
ing in caring for her brother-in-law,
: Joseph j. Kelly, in St. Paul, has re-
IN turned to her duties as waitress at 9
the Merchants hotel. Mr.. Kelly died 3
at the St. Paul hospital. His wife b
was formerly Ella Zierott, whose par I,
e e fents live in Princeton. !;
William Heruth and Matilda Griep,
both of Princeton township, were mar .
ID ried on November &c at the German
y Lutheran parsonage by Rev. W. E.
~ yogel. The witnesses were Mrs. John h
Beto' and Alice Griep. The Union ex-
=, tends congratulations.
Is Al. Smith, formerly of Princeton, n
&c but now of Aberdeen, S. D., in letter
to the Union renewing his subscrip-
ton, says, among other things, that
a. conditions in general in South Dakota ;,
e. are good, but the state cannot be put T
e ahead OF Minnesota. He sends re- d
CARDS to his friends in Princeton
to Mrs. H. c. Cooney was hostess at a
~ tea Friday afternoon, from until 6
d, o'clock, in honor of Mrs. May Rines,
" who will leave in few weeks for Bos- ;,
ton, Mass, to spend the winter with z
her sister About sixty ladies called S
ne during the afternoon. Dainty refresh
10 ments were served at prettily appoint p
r ed tables in the dining ROOM ).
n William Henry Mirick and Miss
Nancy Catherine Morris, daughter Of
Fred Morris Of Greenbush, were mar
at ried in st. Edwards church last
IS Thursday at $3.50 a. M, the Rev, Chas.
ed A. Mayer officiating. Fred Morris. r.. q
n and Mrs. Mandy Kuhlman, brother and
n sister Of the BRIDE were the atten- a
dants. Their friends wish them happi-
ness and prosperity.
'lr The State bank of Isle has increased
to it's capital and surplus to $4,000 and
e. the number of it's directors to seven. ).
an The bank is the oldest business insti- !
ur tuition in Isle and the Oldest bank in q
the lake country, under the same man
:, agement, having the same officers
Tie since organization; also the largest
on capital and surplus of any bank in
IL northern Mile Laos county c
n The members of the Fremont Wood
ur cock post, American legion, have de-
cided that they will make it particular
~ unpleasant for any reptile in human
W form who attempts to preach radicai1
er ism IN Princeton or vicinity-in fact
"a they will not permit it. And the dis,
IN seminators of incendiary propaganda
10 know full well what it means to have a | :
ga squad of legionaires kicking at their
ng shins and giving them the twice-over t
~ ~ on frozen street.
Khe campaign for the sale Of Red &
he Cross Christmas seals opened on Mon
M. day and will continue until December
I'd 10. Every seal sold goes toward the
Sc. maintenance of an anti tuberculosisEf
lid crusade movement to prevent and s