The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-23
REGULAR MEETING
COMMERCIAL CLUB.
High School Athletic Club Asks Fl.
nancial Aid for Purchase Of
Football Equipment.
REPORT ON CLOSING DAYS
Decided to Assist Princeton Band by
All Possible Means in Its
Concert Of April 10.

evening with rs members in atten-
dance. President McRae called the
meeting to order and the minutes of
the session of February 81 were read
and approved.
A committee from the High School
Athletic association appeared before
the club and asked for financial as
sistance for the purpose of purchas-
ing necessary equipment for the
Princeton football team. The mat
ter was laid over until the next meet
ing so that report of the funds on
hand could be made and estimates
submitted for the cost of an equip
ment Of this kind.
The report Of the holiday commit
tee appointed at the last meeting was
submitted by Chairman Ira G.. Stan
ley and, on motion, was accepted. The
committee designated the days for
closing business houses and offices for
the ensuing year as set forth in the
following resolutions:
Resolved that the following named
days during the year 1922 be general
ly observed as holidays, and that all
places Of business and offices be
closed on said days, >to-wit: Memorial
day, July Fourth, two half days of the
Mile Laos county fair from IL noon
until p. M, Thanksgiving day,
Christmas day and New Years day.
Resolved further, that one week
prior to such closing days the secre-
tary of the club shall have notice of
such closing published in the Prince
ton Union.
Resolved further, that in case it is
decided by the business and profess
sional men of the village to close on
any other day than those days above
enumerated then notice of such clos
ing shall be published in the Princeton
Union one week before such closing
day. -:
Resolved further, that copy of this
resolution be circulated among bust
ness and professional men by the COM
mittee in charge and as many sigma
lures of these men secured as posi-
BILE.
The committee appointed to check
over the finances of the Princeton po-
tato show turned in it's report showing
a balance of $17.94 on hand and all
outstanding bills paid. 1t was moved
and carried that this balance be turned
over to the treasurer of the CONNER
cial club.
J It was moved and unanimously car
ried that the club rooms be turned ov-
er to the Civic Betterment club for it's
use on April 4.
The following named residents of
the village were duly proposed by
various members to become members
Of the club. A vote was duly taken
according to the bylaws and all of the
following named were unanimously
elected to membership in the club:
DR.. E. L. Hall, H. J. Plaas, Swan o.
son, Edward Love, Gerald Peterson,
Frank Pohl, G. A. Barrett, J. F. Richi-
ger, Andrew Bavier, John A. Madsen,
Lee Miller, Fred Horstman.
1t being reported to the club that
1.-THE Princeton band was preparing to
put on concert on April 10, it was
unanimously decided that the club
members do everything possible to
boost for, work for and try to make
this concert success financially and
in every other way. Several of the
business men present agreed to in
clude in their regular advertising
small ads and pointers advertising
and calling attention of the public to
this concert, as it was the unanimous
opinion of the club that the band is
doing good work and is entitled to
hearty and enthusiastic support from
the whole community. On motion the
president appointed a committee of
three to assist the band in putting on
this concert, including sale of tickets,
advertising and general boosting, to
make the concert a success. Those
appointed were C. H. Nelson, Il: K.
Evens and C. S. Morton.