The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-11-18

and Mrs. Nora Nichols motored to st.
Cloud on Tuesday. The. roads, Mrs.
Cooney says, were in excellent condi-
ton the whole distance.
Leo Blair Of Greenbush, while haul
ing hay in meadow, received several
bad bruises as the result of the tipping.
over of the losd He was fortunate,
however, in sustaining no bone frac-
lures.
The Christian Mothers of St. Ed
wards church take this means of kind
ly thanking the people Of Princeton
and vicinity for the splendid patronage
at their Christmas sale and supper
yesterday.
The sale of Christmas seals will be-
gin on November 20 and close on
December rs. A public health fund of
at least $25O,OO0 is expected from the
campaign-a quota based on 10 cents
per capita.
Albert Wilhelm has just retured
from Hendrum, where he purchased
two registered Duroc Jersey hogs Of
the choicest sort. Mr.. Wilhelm says
that the farmers around Hendrum
raised a fine crop Of potatoes this
year and that the roads in that coun-
try are of the very best.
The Christian Mothers sale and sup
per at Caley's hall yesterday was an
unprecedented success, and the enter
tainment, in the shape of a card party
and luncheon, was greatly enjoyed.
The ladies of St. Edwards are GER
tainly entitled to praise for the excel
lent supper provided-it was feast
f, fit to place before king. About $500
was cleared.
w. j. Thorn of Boston, Mass, de-
livered an address at the armory Sun
day afternoon on millions Now Living
! Will Never Die" The speaker con-
tends that those who live until 1925
can do so forever if they so choose
Mr.. Thorn claims to obtain his infor.
nation from the Bible. OF course PEG.
pie have a right to believe whatsoever
they see fit, but living on earth for.
ever appeals to US as being an ute,
impossibility.
If an issue Of the Union fails tc
reach any Of our subscribers, or if the
paper is torn, we would greatly ap-
preciate having the matter called tc
our attention. It is impossible to OBJ.
tain good print paper, the quality
which is now on the market is toe
brittle. This paper tears easily and
some of the mutilated sheets may be
overlooked. We do, not often miss a
paper but mistakes will happenSin the
best Of regulated families"
Mrs. Mary Rines departed this
morning for Seattle. She will visit hc1
brothers in that city for several weeks
and then will go to Los Angeles, where
she will make her home with he1
daughter, Mrs. A. o. Kelliher. Few
people could leave Princeton who
would be missed as much as Mrs
Rines. She is one of those rare
women who can slip into any house
hold, quietly taking her place in the
family circle, assume heavy portion
of the burdens, and share all joys and
! sorrows.
Mrs. H. c. Cooney has received word
that Miss Sadie Guild, one of the first
graduate nurses from the Northwes-
tern hospital (class of 1909, is in a
hospital at birmingham, Mass, as a
result of an automobile accident. She
is not, however, severely injured
Miss Guild, who will be remembered by
many Princeton people, made splen-
did record during the great world con.
f1ict, and received a certificate of merit
from the war department and high
recommendations from the Red Cross
She was following her profession OF
trained nurse when the accident oc.
Cured.
Large quantities of potatoes are
now being received at the Princeton
warehouses, in fact the storing ca.
pacity has about reached the limit
This condition has been largely
caused by car shortage, although mar
kets at the big potato distributing cen.
tiers are particularly weak. Contract
orders on hand from outside points
cannot, however, be filled in conse-
quence of car shortage The local
buyers are paying, in proportion
higher prices than those quoted in
Minneapolis, Chicago and other big
centers, considering the freight
sacks and cost of handling.