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*WJw wSa&, IttMMMHM^ftttffl^^^ What Kind of Feathers 0=s lh tw Northwestern Hospital and Sanitarium ESTABLISHED 1900 A private institution which combines all the advantages of a perfectly equipped hospital with the quiet and comfort of a refined and elegant home. Modern in every respect. No insane, contagious or other objec- tionable cases received. New, quiet maternity rooms. Rates are as low as the most efficient treatment and the best trained nursing will permit. H. C. COONEY, M. D., Medical Director FRANCES S. COONEY, Superintendent MISS IRENE JORDAN, Registered Nurse, Supt. of Nurses. Your new home is not simply a this year's nest to be lived in a short while and abandoned. You are building for life. It is important, then, that in choosing its interior finish you buy material of quality and character. The Curtis trademark on woodwork is a guarantee of qualityit is stamped only when the material has passed rigid inspection. Come in and let us show you the Curtis designs from our big Curtis Catalog. CubfiS WOODWORK "She PermanentJttrmtareJbrJtorT&me' CALEY LUMBER CO. Benjamin Soule, Manager. $635Jlo $665 Ma 1st because of the increased cost of the high-grade materials used in the manu facture of Maxwell Motor Cars and because the policy of the Maxwell Company will not permit of cheapening its product therefore the price of the Maxwell will be slightly increased as follows: Touring Car, from $635 to $665 Roadster from $620 to $650 All prices f. o. b. Detroit Buy YOUR Maxwell before MAY FIRST and save the increase J. ti. HOFFMAN LOCAL AGENT Princeton Minnesota Motor Cars |TW)BNTY-FIVE YEARS AGO1 The cold backward weather has re tarded seeding operations in this vicinity. Rum river needs a tonic in the shape of copious showers. The water in that stream is receding fast. Crawford & Chapman have com menced to lay the foundation for their new barber shop. They intend to build a neat and commodious shop. Mr. C. A. Jack is getting building material on the ground for his new residence, and will have a force of car penters and bricklayers at work in a few days. The contract for carrying the mail between Vineland and Garrison has been let to E. L. Culver for $100 per year, and J. H. Peal receives $509 for carrying the mail between Mora and Lawrence. Deputy State Examiner West was here last week and made a thorough examination of affairs at the court house. He found everything O. K. and compliments the county officers on the manner in which they discharge the duties of their respective offices. Capt. F. D. Annis of the Sons of Veterans, Princeton, requests the rel atives or friends of deceased soldiers whose remains are interred in either of the Princeton cemeteries, to for ward to him at once the full name of of such soldier, company and regiment first enlisted in and where enlisted. Mille Lacs Lake correspondence: Earl Tucker, after being cleaned out of provisions, dishes, bedding and everything, by the Indians, has bought another supply and is trying house keeping again, probably only to be robbed again the first time he is out of sight of his house. Milaca Correspondence: The colony of Jewish immigrants the company sold land to are expected in a short time. There are forty families. District 24 School Notes. We have two large charts illustrat ing a kernel of wheat and the steps wheat goes through as it is manufac tured into flour. Florence Siffing is back in school after a three month's absence. Walter and Edward Orne have left school. The two Miss Romines visited school last week. Everyone enjoyed the Easter vaca tion and all are ready for the final home run. Friday afternoon we had a party for those whose birthdays occured in March and April. Our bell tipped one day but Robert Moore convinced it that it must not stay that way. Robert is a good "con vince*" .when he wants to be*., The first grade has new readers. This is their fifth set. Hazel Berry, Grace Lundblad and Olive Berry won first prizes in their respective elasses, for compositions written. "Good Teeth, Good Health" was the title of them. We have several flowers in school. The history classes have learned the pledge to the American flag, namely: "I pledge allegiance to my flag and the republic for which it stands, one nation, indivisable, with liberty and justice for all. Mark Buys a Circus. E. Z. Mark of Willow RiverE. Z. by name if not by naturehas bought a real circus with a wild west attach ment under the direction of Bill Mc Carty, a Montana round-up artist, and will start the season from some east ern city, about May 1. Emmet Mark is well known throughout the county, and this entire part of the statein fact, you can find his friends by the dozens all the way from here to Miles City, Mont.and everyone hopes hell make a barrel of money out of the monkeys and the other things he'll show. He purchased more than 100 horses, as part of his equipment, from St. Paul dealers the latter part of the week and also took over the Clark and Fowler dog and pony show which was owned in the capitol city. This does not indicate any disposi tion on Emmet's part to quit Pine county. He will retain all his inter ests at Willow River, and possibly es tablish his permanent winter quarters there.Pine City Poker. Plant Wheat Not Oats or Barley. Reports say that in the Red River valley many farmers are planting oats and barley rather than spring wheat. This is believed by those familiar with conditions over the country to be a grave mistake. In the winter wheat areas where much damage was done to wheat through the winter, many farmers are reseeding their land with oats and barley. This added to the normal acres of oats and barley is likely to produce an over supply. Minnesota farmers should plant wheat at the ex pense of oats and barley rather than oats and barley at the expense of wheat. Are you reading your own Union, or do you borrow it from I your neighbor? Subscribe today. gwpmn THE PRINCETON UNIONt^HUBSPAY^RIlflS SlV CHURCH NOTES. St. Edwards. Services at St. Edwards church, Princeton, every Sunday during the summer months, as follows: On the first and third Sunday of the month, high mass at 8:30. At St. Frances de Chantal church, Greenbush, at 10:- 30. On the second, fourth and fifth Sunday of the month, high mass at 10:30 at Princeton. At Greenbush at 8:30. Appropriate sermons on the Gospel of the day at each mass. In the evening at 7:30 at Princeton, vesper service, sermon and benediction of the blessed sacrament. Every Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, instruction of children in Christian doctrine. Young people approach holy communion on every second Sunday of the month, and the married people on the fourth Sunday. Congregational. Next Sunday morning the pastor will preach on the subject, "The True Estimate of Character." Not by an cestry, nor financial nor social stand ing, but by the manner of living shall every individual, community and na tion be judged. At the evening ser vice we shall study further the great war. See special notice. Our Bible school is growing and we invite everybody under 100 years of age to attend. Come to our Young Peoples' society also. We shall have a good meeting. 10:30 a. m.Morning worship. 12:00 noonBible school. 6:45 p. m.Y. P". S. C. E. 7:30 p. m.Evening worship. See special notice. Everybody cordially invited. Ernest H. Peatfield, D. D. Pastor. Methodist. The pastor will return from the con vention Friday or Saturday and speak next Sunday on "Echoes From the Rev H. D. Bossuet Great Convention." Rev. William H. Jordan, D. D., of Minneapolis, will preach one of his big sermons in the evening at 7:30. In addition to the above the chorus choir will sing. The Sunday school will meet at 11:45, and the Epworth League at 6:45. The Reds intend to Banquet the Blues on Wednesday evening, April 25. An Evangelistic campaign without Billy Sunday, but with Sunday fervor, will be opened in the Methodist church next Monday evening at 7:30 and con- Rev. James A. Geer, A. B. timie during the week. The Rev. H. Bossuet, who has had much experi ence conducting congregational sing ing, will have charge of the music in conjunction with the church choir. A spirited song service will be held each evening, after which the pastor will preach a short pointed sermon. Watch the bulletins for subjects. A general invitation is extended to all to attend these services, which will be conducted in the most helpful man ner. Rev. James A. Geer, A. B., Pastor. Swedish Lutheran. The Ladies' Aid society of Zimmer man will meet with Mrs. Carl Olson, Thursday afternoon, April 26, at 2 o'clock. No services at Princeton as the pas tor will not be home next Sunday. Rev. M. Peterson, D. D., Pastor. Christian Science. The regular Christian Science les son sermon will be read at the Armory at 10:45 o'clock every Sunday morn- Princeton BMMaaBHHBBBBBBiaraBHHHHaB^ ffiaecmxtaasmaae^^ mg. Sunday school immediately follow ing. Cordial invitation extended. Episcopal. Divine service will be held in the Congregational church on the fourth Sunday of each month. Rev. T. J. E. Wilson, Hinckley. Hi.I..I,.I.,i..n..i..M,.H.,t.4,4..M. Mi,.<p>COLUMN WANT CHEVROLET Four-Ninety The Product of Experience Performance and endurance are the outstanding features of the Chevrolet and what more can you ask? Call and let us explain the superior qualities of this car. Tires, Inners, Accessories. Everythin for Automobiles, HERDLISK A -AGENT- M..i.,i.| ggTNotices under this head will be inserted at one cent per word. No advertisement will be published in this column for less than "5 cts. HELP WANTED. WANTELjGood laborers, quarry men, drill runners, etc. Steady work, 8 hours per day and good wages re cently increased. Sauk Rapids Gran ite Co., Sauk Rapids, Minn. 17-2tc WANTEDAn experienced girl for housework on a farm. Wages $4 per week. Mrs. H. C. Huebener, Anoka. N. W. phone, 273. FOR SALE. FOR SALESome fine wheat and barley at the elevator. Call on P. J. Wikeen. 17-2tp FOR SALE-A team of five-year olds, mare and gelding, perfect match and absolutely sound. Weight 2,500. A snap. J. H. Hoffman, Princeton, ltc FOR SALEWhite Plymouth Rock eggs. Large, vigorous stock. $1 for 15. Also two big type Poland China sows, to farrow soon. J. H. Craft, Zimmerman, Minn. Tri-state phone out of Princeton. FOR SALETwo brood sows. Will farrow soon. $35 for one and $40 for the other. Martin Charvat, route 2, Zimmerman. 17-ltp FOR SALETwo lots 54x212 feet in west part of village. Inquire at Union office. FOR SALEMedium red clover seed. Guaranteed free from any foul or noxious wee,ds. $8.50 per bushel. Chas. Gaulier, Princeton, route 1, box 33. 17-ltc FOR SALE160 acres wild land, 3 3-4 miles northwest of Zimmerman and mile east of Elk lake, 3-4 mile from main road Zimmerman to Prince ton, described as follows: W% of w% of section 32, town of Baldwin. Price $3,000.00 ($18.00 per acre), $1,000.00 cash, balance terms. No trades will be considered. See A. R. Berglund, Cashier Farmers and Merchants State Bank, Zimmerman, Minn. FOR SALEA 4-year-old Shetland pony, one buggy and harness. Inquire of Harold Hertel, route 5, Princeton. Rural phone, 29, call 10. 16-tfc FOR SALEFive head of horses, Minn. R. D. N. SPRINGER, Oph. D. OPTOMETRIST of Dr. Kline's Sanatorium, Anoka Will be in Princeton, Sunday, May 20 lUNTIL 4PM) at RIVERSIDE HOTEL EYES EXAMINED AND GLASSES FITTED BY ELECTRICITY !6&e8m6*ei6ee&i6&m8*Be!6ieie& GET ALL THREE LOOKS QUALITY REPUTATION The "WHITE" ROTABY gives you these three things and many more Nearly 40 years experience Over two million in use Unquestioned responsibility That's What's Back of the "WHITE" If it's a Sewing Machine, make up your mind right now. We make the terms easy and the price reasonable. $l oo A WEEK WILL SEND IT HOriE. Ewing's Music Store Princeton, Minn. ranging from 3 to 15 years of age. Good, sound work horses. Time will be given. Also some seed oats for sale. Inquire of Clarence Taylor, Blue Hill. FOR SALE-Good seed oats. C. W. Reichart, route 1, Princeton. 17-3tc FOR SALE20 cows, some young stock. Also 15 head of horses. Will sell for cash or on time. S. P. Wood man, one mile south of Princeton. 2-tp FOR SALESingle combed Buff Orpington Cockerels, the kind that pays. Best laying strain. $2.00. F. A. Stangohr, Princeton, 3-4 mile north of Greenbush town hall. 12-tfc. FOR SALEStory and a half house, 7 rooms, two blocks north of West Branch bridge. Inquire of Edgar Briggs, Tri-State 'phone 173. 12-tfc STRAYEDA red heifer calf, about six weeks old, white spot on forehead. Finder please notify R. S. Shaw, Greenbush. P. O. address, Princeton. 17-lte Wash and scrub yourself to beat the band, but don't forget your stomach, bowels and insidesHolster's Rocky Mountain Tea will clean them, quick and slick. Try it this spring. Tea or tablets. C. A. Jack Drug Co. Adv. theT: Read the advertisements in Unionthen patronize its adver tisers