The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-13
THE PRINCETON UNIONS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1919

The dances in Long Siding hall have
been discontinued until further notice.
l7-ic
The Dorcas society will meet with
Mrs. J. F. Peterson next Wednesday
afternoon.
For Sale Team Of horses and 20
tons Of hay; $3.50 for all. E. j. Els
ner, Route |, Princeton. 1922
! Remember the card party at St. Ed
wards this evening. Lunch will be,
served by the Christian Mothers after
the games.
In q letter to his parents Alfonzo
Raiche says that his ship sailed from
the Philippines for the United States
on October 8.
| Albert Sampson will leave on Fri
day for Caribou, Maine, and return
next March to make his. permanent
home in Princeton.
! BY the way winter has started in
there does not appear to be any
prospect of much summer (Indian)
being mixed with it.
The season for killing male antlered
moose and deer opens next Saturday
and continues until December S. Coun-
ty Auditor Peltier has issued many
licenses this week.
John Cameron left for the west this
informing. He had been visiting here
about two months. The family will
move from Baker, Mont, to Spokane,
WASH, within a short time.
Edwin O. Embretson of thinner
man and Gladys E. Griffin of Glendo-
RADIO were married by Rev. Milne at
the Congregational parsonage on
November z. The witnesses were Mrs.
Matte Mallette and Mrs. w. B. Milne.
Judge and Mrs. w. V. Sanford sin
cerely thank the many kind friends
who assisted them during the sick
ness Of their daughter and at the obse-
quies, also for the sympathy expressed
by them and the beautiful floral
tributes.
The civil service examination for
rural mail carriers, advertised last
week to take place on December 10
will be held at Milaca and Onamia on
December IL. Application blanks and
full information may be obtained at
postoffices.
Yesterday morning sectionmen's
oil propelled car ran into wagon
which was crossing the track at Mil
AGA and took off the two hind wheels.
The horses had crossed the track and
so escaped injury, while the section
men kept on their way.
| Mrs. J. o. .Odegard of Santiago died
yesterday morning following an illness
which confined her to her bed for six
weeks. The funeral was held from
1.-The family residence. this afternoon
and the remains were inferred in the
German Lutheran cemetery, Glendora-
do. The obituary will appear in next
weeks Union.
When looking for the genuine Vic
trola and Victor records be sure to
call at Ewing's Music store as we arc
sole agent for Victrolas and Victor
records in Princeton and vicinity. Vic
trolas will play all disc records.
Prices on Victrolas $25 to $3.50, dou-
BILE records only IS cents. We sell for
cash or on the small monthly plan. Ew-
ing's Music Store. 47-1c
The Epworth league held it's annual
business meeting on Monday night and
elected the following officers: Miss
Margaret Pitmon, president; Miss
Margaret Orion, first vice president;
Carroll Anderson, second vice presi-
dent; Walter Nelson, third vice presi-
dent; Dorothy Ross, fourth vice presi-
dent; Walter Jump, secretary; Edna
Shogren, treasurer; Joyce Briggs,
pianist.
\ High Sheriff Shockley was with us
/ this week, having come down from
his lakeside goat ranch on Saturday.
He tells us that he has been expert
menting with goat milk in an attempt
to make butter, but all his work was
/ in vain-the stuff refused to coagulate.
| He entertains hopes, however, of per-
! fecting process which will prove sue
| cessful. Harry says he churned cease
[lessly for half a day, but maybe that
was not long enough. !,
/ Swan Olson started yesterday for
the wilderness. north of Duluth to
hunt moose. He despiscs small game,
such c:s deer, as lesser insects, and
would not waste ammunition to kill
one if it stood in front of him wait
ing to be shot. When it comes to