The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-04-17

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Crows home
Mrs. Sumner Patten and daughter,
Mrs. Patrick O'Connor, Of Anoka, are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Pear
son. Mrs. Patten is Mr.. Pearson's
mother.
An interesting article appears in
another column telling how to dis
tinguish the difference between the
rust-bearing and Japanese barberry.
Read it.
Since yesterday morning PIP dozen
eggs were sent by parcel post through
the Princeton postoffice to various
points, most Of them going to St. Paul
and Minneapolis.
Give the fremen lift next Monday
night by attending their ball. They
are deserving of your support and you
will have a grand and glorious time
tripping the light fantastic toe.
A dance will be- given in the M. B.
"A. hall, Wyanett, on Saturday even
ing, April 26. Music by Anderson's
four piece orchestra. Tickets $1.OO.
Luncn Will De served. TIC
Henry Carlson is here from Warba
on visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. A. Carlson, at Long Siding. Henry
has for many years been superinten-
dent of brick yard at Warba and is
doing we'll.
A big brass band is one Of the i'm
mediate prospects for Princeton. At
tend the meeting at Attorney Peter
sons office tomorrow night and assist
in pushing the proposition to a culmi-
native point.
The Victrola, the very best phono-
graph made today, comes in many
styles. There is a style for each
pocketbook, ranging in price from
SIS, $50, $50, 500, Sis up to $3.50.
We always carry a splendid line of
Victor records. You can play them in
any disc monograph. Ewing's Music
store Tile
Fred Thinner, one of the principal
dairy farmers of Pease, was one of
the Unions callers on Monday. He
has fine herd of milk cows and says
that the cream checlsis the best friend
the farmer has. Mr.. Thinner advises
all farmers to keep as many cows as
possible as they are always source
of ready money.
The American Humane Education
society has designated the seven days
beginning April FL and ending April
27, as "Be Kind to Animals Week."
School teachers and ministers are
asked by the society to observe this
period of humanitarian effort by
teaching and preaching kindness to
animals and birds.
The ladies of St. Edwards church
will give first-class 6 o'clock supper
at the armory on Wednesday evening,
April %, for IS cents. A card party
will be given the same evening. com
mencing at $3.50. The game played
will be Progressive Five Hundred and
refreshments will be served at the
close. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to everyone.
If "coming events cast their shad-
ows BEFORE" then we shall have
baseball aggregation which will sur
pass any bunch of tossers ever organ
lied in Princeton-even the records of
the clubs of ancient days, to which
Guy Ewing, George Staples, Silver
Pratt and other old-timers belonged,
will look particularly poor when the
new club commences operations.
Ray Leach returned on Monday
from France, where he was member
OF United States tank corps. Ray
saw lots of heavy fighting and was
IN several engagements, being twice
wounded, besides being gassed. He
brought home with him his steel he'll
met which has several dents from be-
ing struck by bullets. He also brought
ms gas mask. Ray is glad to get
back.
Mrs. j. w. Mossman left on Satur-
| day for visit to her sister, Miss Liz
zie Sadley, who is teaching in Mil
waukee. Joe already has nearly ev-
cry dish in the house piled up in the
sink unwashed. He is good cook, all
right, but never learned the dishwash-
ing profession and, consequently, when
Mrs. Mossman gets back she will have
to engage couple of extra girls to
brighten things up.
Isaiah Mudgett returned last week
from Ontario. CAL, by way of Texas,
his wife having reached here a few
weeks ago. Mr.. Mudgett says that
Texas is practically sea Of mud and
farming operations are more backward
than they have been for years in con-
sequence of incessant rains. He says
he is glad to be back in Minnesota
again although he enjoyed the Cali
fornia winter.