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s- Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Robideau of Greenbush left on Monday for St. Paul to visit relatives and attend the state fair. Thos. R. Bell of the Foreston Her ald has sold his interest in that pa per to George R. VanRhee of the Mil aca Tribune. Dr. J. F. Kothman, optometrist, will be in town on Tuesday, Sept 0. Eyes examined and glasses fitted. Office at Merchants' hotel. 2-tfc The power of decision, when back ed by a course in the Mankato Com merical college, Mankato, Minn., is sure to bring success. 37-lc Robert M. Mitchell of Winnipeg is here visiting his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John McCool. They had not met for 42 years. There is business of importance to be attended to at the special meeting of the Civic Betterment club called for 3 o'clock tomorrow (Friday) af ternoon. Bror. Fritzell of Wyanett has sold his 85-acre farm to Axel Olson of St. Paul for $7,000. The buyer will take possession this fall. It is a good farm and cheap at the price paid. Veteran R. W. Freer of Milaca was circulating among old friends at the county exposition on Friday and de clared the show to be the best he had ever seen. He went from here to the state fair. Otto Haggberg, postmaster at Isle, and a real baseball sport, was at the fair on Friday to witness the Onamia Wahkon game. Oto is one of the big gest boosters for the village of Isle and surounding country. St Cloud Business college fall term opened this week with the largest at tendance ever, but you can still get into the classes. We have a number of good places for board at moderate prices. Write Vath & Ahles. 37-lc Editors Van Rhee of the Milaca Tribune, Yngve of the Isanti News, Boyd of the Onamia Lake Breeze and Bell, late of the Foreston Herald, at tended the Mille Lacs county fair. The bolshevist did not put in an appear ance. Eggs The W. F. M. society met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. L. Jump, when the mite boxes were opened and the year's receipts count ed. It was found that the society had reached its quota with some to spare for famine relief in India. Equip The Youngsters For School We sell everything for school except the books. We have a wide range of grades and kinds that are adap- table for use by all students from kindergarten to college. Of course they're new goods and that makes them worthy. Being worthy, they are desirable purchases. Send the children to us and let us help equip them. Our knowledge is at your service and theirs. C. A. Jack Drug Co. Open Sundays from 9 A. M. to 1 M. 1 LOCAL BREVITIES. George I. Staples is the only person who is authorized to collect money due this office. In every case the party paying money is entitled to and should insist upon receiving a printed receipt. MRS. R. C. DUNN, Publisher. E. D. Claggett was here yesterday from St. Paul on land business. Lock up your chickens and chain your pumpkins till after the Methodist festival. Miss Mae Wallace of Baldwin has been visiting friends in Milaca the past week. Miss Etta Davis has returned to the normal school at Winona to resume her studies. Walter Magnus left on Tuesday to work in the Citizens' State bank of Newark, S. D. O. N. Vista went to North Dakota on Monday to look after his crops in Townley's kingdom. The special session of the legisla ture will convene on Monday, Septem ber 8 and there is work in sight ga lore. The"RexallM ru ggists Dr. and Mrs. Armitage are expected home from their pleasure tour this week. Many people from the surrounding country are in attendance at the state fair this week. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Burrell were among those in attendance at the Mille Lacs county fair. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Holthus have moved back from Foley and will make Princeton ..their home. Miss Esther Benson left on Monday for St. Cloud to take a course at the business college there. Paris green and air-slaked lime dusted over cabbage plants when moist will usually rid the plants of cabbage worms. Mrs. H. C. Cooney and son, Chester, Mrs. R. C. Dunn and Miss Grace Dunn motored down to the state fair on Tuesday. Colonel J. J. Skahen and Attorney and Mrs. S. P. Skahen and party of Minneapolis were in attendance at the county fair. Dr. Dixon of London, England, and Dr. Riley of Minneapolis were at the Cambridge tabernacle meeting on Tuesday evening*. Bring your milk to the Princeton Cheese factory and have it converted into cheese. It will only cost you seven cents a pound. 37-lc William Cordiner came down from Isle on Friday and returned this week Mrs. Cordiner and daughter came down earlier in the week. Mark a fruiting vine of wild grape for transplanting late this fall or early spring. Fruiting vines are more orna mental than those that do not carry fruit. I Tom Olsen, cashier of the First Na tional bank, and Chas. A. Allen, post master, were among those from Mil aca who attended the ball game here on Sunday. New lawns may be seeded now if the soil is moist and in good condition. It is well to add a little rye to the grass mixture. This will help to hold snow over winter. The Princeton Cheese Co., having enlarged its capacity, is now pre pared to do custom work. Bring in your milk and carry it back in full cream cheese. 37-lc Cut out all old canes of raspberries and thin the new ones now. Thorough cultivation about the plants will re duce the insects that are apt to work on the plants. Reduce the high cost of living by having your milk made into full cream cheese for the small sum of seven cents per pound at the Princeton Cheese factory. 37-lc Miss Marie Winsor, a high 'school graduate who completed her short hand course at the St. Cloud business college, has secured a position as stenographer in the office of President Brown of the state normal school. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Hargis and daughter of Van Buren, Ark., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Cater and family. Mr. Hargis is an engin eer on the Missouri-Pacific railroad. Mrs. Hargis is a sister of Mrs. Cater. The pupils of school district 37, taught by Gertrude Bishop, won prizes aggregating $10 at the county fair. Both pupils and teacher felt repaid for having prepared and entered the ex hibits, which were but samples of regular daily work. Anoka will play Princeton here next Sunday. Harry B. Klaus of St. Paul is a guest of his aunt, Mrs. Elvina Smith. Miss Ghostley of Minneapolis is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Garrison. Judson Gpss of Cass Lake was here visiting friends on Friday and Satur day. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kol man, on August 27, a 10% pound daughter. Miss Myrtle Pierson has resigned her position here and gone to Minne apolis to work. Miss Eleanor Smith returned last Thursday from a visit to relatives and friends at Isanti. Mr. and Mrs. Duren Jack are here from Miles City, Mont., and will go to Sioux Falls, S. D., to ma&e their home. Go to the ball game next Sunday at the fair grounds and see the Anoka team, which has fifteen successive games to its credit, bite the dust. The Dorcas society will hold a spe cial meeting at Mrs. Ed. Nelson's on Wednesday afternoon, September 10, to outline the work for the coming year. The Anoka ball team, which will play here next Sunday will find itself up against a different proposition from that which confronted it in its two last contests with Princeton. Albert Sampson and W. J. Thomas, representing the R. L. Pitcher Starch corporation, arrived here from Cari bou, Maine, on Saturday to look af ter the interests of the firm in Prince ton. They expect that the starch plant here will open up for business about October 1. THE PRINCETON UNION: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1919 Clerk of Court Garrison issued the following marriage licenses: August 28, John Swenson of Foreston and Adeline Markham of Milaca August 29, John F. Burkholdt and Marian E. James, both of Milaca August -30, William E. Barnes and Ellen M. Ol son, both of Milaca. Rev. A. W. Franklin, pastor of the Wyanett Swedish Mission church, re turned from his vacation in Kandiyohi and Swift counties on Tuesday of last week. On August 20 he married his youngest son, E. O. Franklin of Minne apolis to Miss Adla Dahl of Murdock at the home of the bride's parents. George Hatcher has received word that his brother, Harry, died in Los Angeles, Cal., on August 22. He is survived by his wife and two small children. Harry Hatcher will be re membered by many Princeton people. He grew to manhood here and at tended the public schools of this vil lage. Our sister village of Isle will hold a street fair on September 13, when prizes will be offered for grains and grasses, potatoes, vegetables, fruits, dairy products, poultry, canned goods, needlework, flowers, etc. All Prince ton people who can possible so do should attend. Isle is an up-to-date little villageenterprising and pro gressive. Dr. Avis Eaton returned on Monday from Europe. The doctor was house surgeon in the Royal hospital for chil dren at Edinburgh, Scotland, for many months and, at the expiration of her term, attended clinics at the large hos pitals of London. She also made a tour of the British Isles, including Ireland, and visited the principal points of interest. You will always find fair and square writeups of baseball and football games in the Union. The sporting editor of this paper is an expert in! baseball, football, tennis, golf and' even cricket and polo, and he at all' times aims in his interesting stories of the conflicts to give each side a square deal, whether winner or loser. You never find any dirty little strikes in his reportsjust true, clean stuff. Joe and Mary Armitage have ar rived home from Argusville, N. D., where they enjoyed a month's rustica tion on the farm of their uncle. Joe is as brown as a Chippewa Indian and gained 8% pounds during his vacation^ Cream, turkey eggs, jackrabbit stew and outdoor life are responsible for his increase in avoirdupois. Mary had a grand and glorious time as well as Joe, but she did not permit the tan to accumulate on her countenance as did her brother. Notice to Motor Owners. All motor owners who have not yet 1 signed up for motors are requested to notify John Bolstad at the power house without delay, lc Elk River Light & Power Cc~. mmmtmsmai The sales of war department sur plus foodstuffs at the postoffice are lagging. A great many people labor under the impression that they can ob tain the goods immediately upon plac ing the order while others object to paying in. advance. It is, to say the least, peculfar that these people have not familiarized themselves with the conditions governing the sale through the medium of the newspapers. If they are unable to read they should get others to read for them. Deacon Humphrey was the first-man on hand Monday, to^drive nails into the tabernacle structure. He also acted as foreman. When it comes to driving nails the deacon cannot be beaten even if he does occasionally strike his thumb nail. 'Rah for Dea con Humphrey, the expert tabernacle builder. Several other good volun teers assisted in the erection of the structure, including Revs.- Milne and Geer, but Deacon Humphrey was the guiding spirit while Deacon Newbert sat'on the bottom rung of the ladder and tried to keep the others from working by relating fish stories. The men's harvest home festival chicken supper, with pumpkin pie and all other good things added, will be served on Thursday evening, Septem ber 11 instead of the 5th. The supper committee is composed of Henry Glade, J. V. Morgan, R. S. Bjork, C. L. Jump, Charles M. Serrurier and Lee Jones. There are no better men cooks in Princeton. The waiters are Mayor S. E. Vandevanter, George Borchard, Prof. Olof Wasenius, Roy Wetter, Will Walker, Raymond Bengt son, L. S. Sundin and L. S. Briggs. Af ter Mayor Vandevanter drills these men for a week you need not be afraid of them spilling the coffee down your back. Adna Orton, Roy Leach and Rev. James A. Geer will decorate the church parlors. 37-lc Millinery Opening. A splendid assortment of up-to date hats will be assembled for our opening dates, Tuesday and Wednes day, September 9 and 10. You are in vited to call and make yourself at home. Respectfully, 37-lc Mrs. O. A. Dorff. Will Ship Live Stock. We will take in live stock on Mon day, Sept. 15, for shipment. Persons desiring to ship should list their stock with us on Friday, September 12. Val Sausser, Manager 37-2c Farmers' Co-operative Co. A Fine Stock of Shoes. I have now on hand a complete stock of O'Donnell dress shoes for men, Thompson work shoes, boys' shoes and fine quality shoes for ladies. All shoes purchased from me repaired free so far as rips or'renailing are concerned. Call and look over my stock. Paul Kummer, 36-4c Princeton Shoe Hospital. IIHIlLiiiiiiJIHIimil|||HIH1l1^^ BUY ALL OF YOUR GROCERIES FRON US FOR JUST ONE MONTH. THAT'S ALL WE ASK. WHEN YOU DO, YOU WILL BE OUR GROCERY CUSTOMERS ALWAYS. WHY? BEC*USE-YOU WILL FIND IN OUR GOODS THE FRESH FLAVOR YOU LIKE, AND THAT THE PRICE IS NO HIGHER THAN YOU HAVE BEEN PAYING FOR INFERIOR STUFF. Skinner's Cut Macaroni A and Spaghetti, package .OU B. M. Jelly Powder, any OCft flavor, 3 packages favv California Sardines, in 4 A tomoto sauce lUU 50 oz. package Finoats OOf% mS ^BSBWPB NAZIMOVA irv'BEVELATiON" psiBiiBraiimnffltffl^ M*S Strand Theater Program Beginning Sunday, Sept. 7 Just the thing for the school boy or girl for the fall and winter. Keeps their lunch nice and warm. Also extra fillers for the bottles. PRINCETON DRUG CO. DEPOT STREET 16 oz. can Golden State "JP^ Grapes in syrup I 15 oz. c*n Golden State Apricots in syrup mm 17c B, M. Yeast, the best yeast A^ on market, 7 cakes in pkg..."fC "^Wif mova. TUESDAY"The Hand of Vengeance," episode 5. "Twisted Trails," a two-reel feature with Tom Mix. Comedy, "When Mar- ried," with Charlie Chaplin. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY"A Gentleman's Agreement,'? starring Nell Shipman and Alfred Whitman. Great love interest and splendid action stand out strong here. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY"Less Than Kin," a Paramount picture with Wallace Reid. A good one. ADMISSION:Sunday and Monday, 20c and 30c, including war tax. All other days of the week 10c, war tax extra. If You Have Anything to Sell Advertise it in the Union Thermos Lunch =Kits= im^ffl[TiT,imumiyiWI_ SUNDAY AND MONDAY "Revelation," Metro's super production in seven acts, with Nazimova, the great star) assisted by a' superior ca'st. "Revelation" is a stupendous picture drama, a worthy vehicle for the genius of the great Nazi- SOAPS Seaps are advancing bnt we have some very good baagains in laundry soaps, and it will pay you to buy a box at these prices Diamond C, standard grade, brown soap. A A 1 PAGE SEVEN A 10 bars 4DC 100 bars for $4.75 Grandma's White Laun- J"A A dry soup, 7 oz., 10 bars....QUC 120 bars "7C for ?O.I O Polar White Launday Soap, 8 oz. bar, as good a laundry soap as money can buy, AA Summer Sausage, Aus tin brand 16 nz. can Calumet Baking Powder.... Fancy Tea Sif tings, perpound il A lObars DwC 100 bars AfP for 90.90 28c 25c 17 I Santos Coffee, a very OQ#t good grade, per pound OOC V-i '--^feb^V^klV^^CliV^sSi^ v:_j