The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-03

Lard 10 cents pound at the City
Neat Market this week. Edward
8oehm, +. ll-lc
Don't make any other date for /
Wednesday evening, March 16, for
that is tttThe Chatterbox" date.
The Union acknowledges a very
pleasant call from Fred Peterson of
Livonia, who was in town on Friday
The financial statement Of the vii
lage of Princeton for. the year 1920
is published in this number Of the
Union.
The annual election of officers will
be held at the Civic Betterment club
meeting next Tuesday evening. The
meeting will be held in the rest room
at 7:45.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Galley came up
from Elk River on Saturday night to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Galley. Har-
old returned on Monday morning and
his wife remained over until the next
morning.
D. J. Ward and V. H. Ashmore were
here from Anoka on Monday. These
gentlemen intend to start freight
transfer line between Princeton and
Minneapolis, with Princeton as head
quarters between March Is and April
L. The gentlemen named will take
up their residence in Princeton.
John Chilstrom and family have
moved back to their farm in Wyanett.
Living in Princeton and having moth
ing in particular to do did not appeal
to John for any great length Of time,
so he decided to return to his farm,
where he will be more contented. He
is good farmer and an active man
for his age.
Attention, legionaires and other ex-
service men: You are all entitled to
the victory medal that the government
is giving to all ex-service mon. l have
secured another block Of applications,
and you can get one by seeing me
personally or applying at the armory
on legion meeting nights.
J. H. Craig, Adjutc Mt.
Robert Clark was in from Green
bush on Saturday. He contemplates
raising a crop of vegetables, as usual
this year and placing exhibits at the
county fair. Mr.. Clark has splen-
did record as a prize taker for his
vegetable, fruit and flower displays
By the way, his property, three blocks
north of the depot, is for sale. SEE
! advertisement in, classified column.
Word has been received by Mrs
John Brennan that her cousin, P. c
Heafey, died in Omaha on January IA
He was nephew Of John and William
Carmody of Princeton and is known
to many people here, where he oc
: casionally visited. He owned land il
, Blue Hill township. Mr.. Heafey ha'
7 always been a sincere worker for tn
Irish cause and was man highly re
spected.
, Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Nora Mich
OILS was surprised by the arrival of ST
, ladies who had come to celebrate he
birthday. The ladies were Mcsdame
: A. E. Allen, D. A. McRae, J. w. Moss
: man, O. j. Odegard, w. B. Milne an
t G. I. Staples. Cards were played an
k delicious lunch was served: Tn
ladies in Princeton cannot forget thci
: birthdays because their friends in
! sist on remembering them.
= On Saturday night Henry Plaas,jr
. found pocketbook containing $40 =
money, and potato checks upon whic
the owners name was written. He {
D. first hurried to the Union office to az
u vertise his find, but was advised I
y turn the pocketbook over to his fatht
IS as the owner was known and it was \
use advertising it. The story that
IS had found a pocketbook soon spres
le and the owner went to Jacks dru
TO store and recovered it. He gave M
IS Plaas a dollar for his son-in fact,
e offered him Sand when the bt
was handed that big cartwheel his j
at was unconfned. He exclaimed, Up
v. lit always pays to be honest"
~ The application of school district
. Princeton township, for loan fro
g. the state of $4,000 for building t,
new school houses has been returned
lis the clerk, William Hoeft, by the sec,
re tary of the investment board for t
ed reason that the attorney general III