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VJ fiW Do KOII LOCAL BREVITIES Mrs. Mae Taylor visited in Foreston over the week end. Warren Barney visited relatives in Princeton on Saturday. For high-class dressmaking see Bohn & Schwartz, phone 296. 42-4c Miss Doris Anderson spent the week end at the home of her cousin in San tiago. Read Townsend Produce Co.'s ad on "How to Dress Calves" in this issue of the Union. 42-2c Rodney Young returned Saturday from the city, where he has been for the past two weeks. Have you tried our Plantation Blend coffee. We have it steel cut or whole. Townsend Produce Co. 42-2c Mrs. John Buck, who has been i~ the east for the past two months, ar rived home Thursday evening. Fred Judkins, who is employed by Roy Carter at New Ulm, visited his daughter, Lucille, last Sunday. Last Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. L. Mathis motored down to Minne apolis to spend the afternoon visiting friends. We have plenty of good soft coal on hand now, and expect a few cars of hard coal later. Whitney Coal Co., Princeton. 42-2c Harold Lofgren returned last Fri day from Barnesville, Minn., where he had been employed for the past two months. The new Queen Quality shoes for ladies are here. The finest ladies' shoes America. See them now. A. E. Allen & Co. 42-lc Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. D. Peterson motored to Grantsburg last Saturday and re turned Monday. If you want to know anything about horseshoe throwing ask Calvin Olson. If he doesn't know ask Carl Ness. They practiced all day Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Appl of Cassel ton, N. D., arrived in Princeton on Thursday morning to visit Mr. Appl's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Appl of Greenbush. David Umbehocker motored from St Paul to Princeton last Wednesday evening and returned the same night David is an employee of the Tri-State Telephone Co., in St. Paul. The Freemont Woodcock post will give a Halloween dance in the Prince ton armory on the evening of October 31. Good music will be furnished by the Elk River orchestra. Plan to he present. 42-3t Miss Theresa Skrentny was greatly surprised last Monday evening when about 30 of her friends gathered at her home to celebrate her birthday. The guests spent a delightful evening. Supper was served. Mrs A. E. Tellefson of Minneap olis is visiting at the home of N. M. Nelson. Mrs. A. E. Tellefson was formerly Miss Phylian Prescott of Elk River, who some years ago at tended the local high school. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howard of Min neapolis accompanied by Mrs. How ard's mother, Mrs. Fay, motored to Princeton on Sunday evening. While here they were the guests of Miss Dillv Gile. They returned Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Brown of Fox boro, Wis have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs Bert Whitney and other relatives during the past week. On Tuesday morning they departed for Minneapolis. They will make their future home in Omaha, Neb. ,f^i,:,M L/Ae Candy? Everybody Likes Candy We offer you strictly fresh Chocolates and Hard Candies. Do you know Liggett's Choco lates? Well, get your first taste now and you will never want any other. A large varity of assorted Chocolates in pretty boxes. Special Jordon Almonds 33c per pound Two pound box Lowney's Chocolates 98c Buy your Candy at Jack's There's a difference. A. Jack Dru Co Postmaster KaTberg of Opstead was a Princeton visitor on Monday. WantedMore cream, eggs, poul try, veal and hides. Princeton Pro duce Co. 42-lc Chester Cooney come home from the University to spend Sunday in Princeton. We need lots of live poultry. Sell now before prices drop. Townsend Produce Co. 42-2c Miss Nellie Larkin arrived Thurs day evening from Minneapolis to visit friends in Princeton. Have you tried our Plantation Blend coffee. We have it steel cut or whole. Townsend Produce Co. 42-2c Mrs. Onn Otis arrived last Friday from Winona to visit her mother, Mrs. Dugan, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. August Jaenicke re turned to their home in Isle, after spending two weeks in Princeton. Dr. R. D. N. Springer, Optometrist, at Merchants hotel, Sunday, October 15. Eyes examined, glasses fitted, lc Carl Orstrum and family motored over to St. Cloud on business Thurs day and returned the same evening. Mrs. C. N. Williams of Madison, Wis., arrived Wednesday to visit her father, Mr. L. E. Fox, and sister, Mabel. Saturday we show the new ladies' Queen Quality shoes. Be fitted with a new pair now. A. E. Allen & Com pany. 42-lc Dr. and Mrs. Geo. R. Dunn of Min neapolis motored to Princeton on Sat urday afternoon and returned Monday morning. We have plenty of good soft coal on hand now, and expect a few cars of hard coal later. Whitney Coal Co., Princeton. 42-2c For the ladies who care, Queen Quality shoes. The most stylish la dies' shoes in America. Sold by A. E. Allen & Co. 42-lc Allen Ross arrived home Monday evening from Staples, Minn., where he was employed with a construction crew on the railroad. Mrs. Emma Whitney returned to her home in Minneapolis on Sunday afternoon, after spending several days here visiting friends. M. J. Zimmerman, who has been taking treatments at the Northwest ern hospital for the past two weeks, spent Sunday at his home in St. Cloud and returned Monday. Mrs. Annie Ewing's friends are pleased to see her again in the music store. She was confined to her home for almost three weeks by indisposi tion induced by an infection in the foot. The Freemont Woodcock post will give a Halloween dance in the Prince ton armory on the evening of October 31. Good music will be furnished by the Elk River orchestra. Plan to be present. 42-3t Peter Schmidt arrived in Princeton last Sunday afternoon from Fargo, N. D., where he has been manager of a large bottling works. Peter has re sumed the operation of the Princeton Bottling works again. Chas. L. Carlson, the manager of the Princeton Roller mill, spent the week end with his family in Minne apolis. Mrs. Carlson's friends will be much pleased when she and the chil dren are located in Princeton. Earl Branchaud arrived home last Thursday evening from Hamilton, Montana. For the greater part of the last three years Earl has been em ployed as a barber. He will now as sist his mother in conducting the Branchaud hotel. "Mill'^-^Mm^\M mmsmm ^^^y%^r^4 ^pjn^f 4&* ^4&& vW# vJ A. J. Thomas of Milaca is a frequent visitor in Princeton. We need lots of live poultry. Sell now before prices drop. Townsend Produce Co. 42-2c For SaleCreamery lot and build ings. See advertisement in for sale column of this issue. 39-4c Mrs. L. J. Christiansen and daugh ter, Ella, of Milaca, spent Thursday with Mrs. D. Flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Weir and son, George, from St. Paul, visited at the i F. W. Manke home on Sunday. Dr. R. D. N. Springer, Optometrist, at Merchants hotel, Sunday, October 15. Eyes examined, glasses fitted, lc Walter Peltier, Harry Shockley and A. G. Osterberg of Milaca were visit ing friends in Princeton on Tuesday. Carl Eckdall, who was recently ap pointed clerk of court, was in Prince ton on Wednesday on official business. The Princeton Roller Mills are turn ing out excellent flour. If you want to have the proof, visit Morton's bak ery. If there were any more stylish or better ladies' shoes made, we would sell them. Queen Quality shoes. A. E. Allen & Co. 42-lc George Bates arrived home last Thursday evening. George has been employed on farms in the Dakotas during the summer. Mrs. R. A. Stewart, of Milaca, spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. D. Flowers. Mrs. Stewart returned to her home on Saturday. The Dorcas society will not hold a social meeting next Wednesday at the home of Mrs. J. W. Mossman but will meet with Mrs. W. C. Besselievre. A party of friends held a surprise shower for Mrs. Paul Lindgren on the evening of October 4. The guests enjoyed a most pleasant social even ing. Life is what you make it. To make it truly successful you should take a course in the Mankato Commercial College, Mankato, Minn. Send for catalogue 42-lc NoticeAm offering for sale my household goods. Can be seen any time. Will be sold at a sacrifice if taken at once. Wm. Lipp, Long Sid ing, Minn. 41-2c Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Shannon mo tored to the Twin Cities on Satur day. They attended the dairy show on Monday and Tuesday and returned on Wednesday. Ed. Hammann returned from Wal halla, N. D., last Wednesday evening. Ed. had been out there working on the farm but as the weather had been very rainy he returned. Walter Chilstrom motored to Min neapolis on Wednesday to seek em ployment there. Walter has until several weeks ago been the book keeper at C. H. Nelson's. Al Satterstrom was home over Sun day, having returned to spend a few days at home. Al is now writing in surance at Deer Creek, Minn., and re ports a prosperous business. Harold Chilstrom, son of John Chil strom of Wyanett, suffered a broken arm last Sunday evening while at tempting to crank a Ford. Both bones were broken just above the wrist. Dr. J. F. Kothman, optometrist, who has removed to 3240 Humboldt Ave S Minneapolis, will be in town on Tues I day, November 7. Eyes examined and glasses fitted. -Office at Merchants' hotel. 36-tfc About 20 cars left Princeton on Wednesday morning on the booster trip to the Dairy show at St. Paul. The weather was cold and windy and no doubt deterred many from making the trip. About 25 friends and relatives sur prised John Hetrick and family on the occasion of John's birthday last Wed nesday evening. All the guests re ported spending a most enjoyable evening. The Freemont Woodcock post will give a Halloween dance in the Prince ton armory on the evening of October 31. Good music will be furnished by the Elk River orchestra. Plan to be present. 42-3t i The Mill City Melody Boys will give a dance at Green lake pavilion on Sat urday evening, October 14. The dance! that was to have been given last Sat-' urday was postponed on account of an' automobile accident. Among those from Princeton who attended the dairy show on Wednes day were A. E. Allen, I. G. Stanley, Ernest Byers, Sydney Berggren, Archie Jones,, William Gebert, Henry Repps, Rufus P. Morton and a score or more of others whose names we have not been able to secure. The Boys' Radio club met Tuesday evening in the school house. Joseph Armitage had several crystal sets at the meeting which he demonstrated and explained to the members. The club now has 15 members and gives promise of becoming larger as great interest is manifested in all radio ac tivity. & ^^pSPP *a^ THE PRINCETON UNION THURSDAY, PRINCETON LOSES TO LIT- TLE FALLS BT BIG SCORE Local High School Football Team Shows Good Fighting Spirit But is Out-classed. Football is a sport that has never been developed to any extent in the Princeton high school, but the boys this year are really going into the game. What they lack in training they more than make up in courage. They have taken on games that they had practically no chance of winning but, by so doing, they have gained much valuable experience. The boys on last Friday morning motored to Little Falls to play the high school team of that city. The 62-mile ride in the chilly morning air did not put the Princeton team in the best of condition, but under no cir cumstances would it have been a match for the Little Falls aggregation. Our boys fought tenaciously throughout the whole game but they could not compete with their more ex perienced opponents and the final score was 74 to 0 in favor of Little Falls. Reports Fires Not Threatening. A. C. Wilkes reports the fires in the county are fairly well under control. There has been a big fire about a half mile west of the Scenic highway. It commences at the line between the townships of Page and Dailey and ex tends six miles to the north. Another fire has been three miles west of Onamia and extends ten miles north, nearly to Vineland. Meeting for Mothers. Miss Julia Newton, a nutritional specialist for children, will be at the home of Mrs. William Gebert on next Tuesday, October 17. All mothers, who are interested in the subject of nutrition as applied to children, are invited to be present and bring their luncheon. The meeting will open at 11 o'clock in the morning. Marriage Licenses Issued. Arthur Lavoy of Morrison county and Stella May Gourd of Foreston, on October 5. John E. Hoyer and Helen E. Wil helm, on October 10. Mandof Bengston and Irene Lucille Priem of Milaca township, on Octo ber 10. Emil Harry Anderson of Milaca and Anna Lyda Dalchow of Bogus Brook, on October 11. Births at Northwestern Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Nelson, a boy, October 6. Mr. ad Mrs. Sam Shaw, girl, Oc tober 7. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Bjork, girl, October 11. Mr. and Mrs. George Thoma re turned from Alexandria last Thurs day, where they have been conducting a bakery. Mr. and Mrs. Thoma will remain in Priceton during the winter. William McCuaig, accompanied by his two daughters and son, motored from Bemidji to Princeton last Friday. While here they visited a few of their old friends but spent the greater part of their time with Mrs. McCuaig, who is still in the Northwestern hospital. It was a pleasure to meet Mr. Mc Cuaig again. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Whitney enter tained at their home on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Brown of Foxboro, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. Otto Henschel and fam ily of Milaca, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bal fanz and family of Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. John Balfanz and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mosher and family, Mrs. John Wiedewitsch and daughter, Reta, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown, Mrs. Tom Owens and Mrs. C. E. Hill. The large party of guests spent a very enjoyable afternodn. Bobby's Wish. Boston Transcript: "Oh, dear," grumbled Bobby when ordered to get busy with the soap, "I just wish I was a clock." "Why do you wish that?" his moth er asked. 'Cause I wouldn't have to wash my face and hands then," explained the youngster. SHOW DANCE SPENCER BROOK Saturday, October 14 A good Show and a Big Dance. Don't*Miss It. BIG DANCE Green Lake Saturday Evening, October 14 Mill City Melody Boys of MINNEAPOLIS, S Pieces New Feature: EVY LINDQUIST Saxophone Wonder The Bloom of Summer. There is a slight but perceptible color in the atmosphere of summer. It is not visible close at hand, nor al ways where the light falls strongest, and if looked at too long it sometimes fades away. But over gorse and heath, in the warm hollows of wheat fields, and round about the rising ground there is something more than air alone. It is not mist, nor the hazy vapour of autumn, nor the blue tints that come over distant hUls and woods. As there is a bloom upon peach and grape, so this is the bloom of summer. The air is ripe and rich, full of the emanations, the perfume from corn and flower and leafy tree. In strict ness, of course, the term will not be accurate, yet by what other word can this appearance in the atmosphere be describe 1 but as a bloom?Richard Jeffenes. Easily Computed. The simple one had just bought his first motor bike and set off on a grand tour In the country. The first night, after a fairly safe ride all day, he put up at a country hotel, putting his motor bike in the stable. Next morning, before leaving, when paying his bill, he inquired the charge for the garaging. "Well," said the landlord, "it's rather difficult to say, as I usually charge $1 for a horse per night.' "That's all right," said the simple one. "My bike's two and one-half horse power. Here's $2.50." Quick Cigarette Production. Machines are now in use which make cigarettes at the rate of 50,000 an hour and which pack 15,000 an hour. Steal American Ideas. Some of the carpet manufacturers in Europe are charged with systemat ically reproducing popular American made designs with a view to direct ompetition with the American carpet I LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS The quotations hereunder are those prevailing on Thursday morning at the time of going to press: Grain. WheatNo. 1 98c WheatNo. 2 95c WheatNo. 3 90c WheatNo. 4 82c WheatNo. 5 70c Flax $1.82 $2.08 Oats 27c 30c Rye 53c 56c Barley 40c 44c Winter Wheat 66c 88c (These prices are subject to change at any time.) Potatoes. (Potato quotations are per cwt.) White Stock 60c 70c Red Stock 60c 70c Livestock. Dairy cows 35c 85c Hogs, per cwt $7.50 $9.85 Beeves $3.50 $7.00 Calves, live $5.70 $10.00 Hens, heavy 14c Spring chickens 13c OCTOBE&12,1922 i i ,V**^ V-C,-^ ^-PAGESET] SEVEN 1 1 Hygrade We are open when you find you need Lamps. Sizes 10,15 25 40-50 Watt 35c In lots of 5 32c Country Home Lighting Lamps 2040 Watts 35c Jn lots of 5 32c Nitrogen Lamps 50 Watt 75 Watt 60c 75c PRINCETON OIL CO. ST AND THE HOME OF BETTER PICTURES Program Beginning Sunday, Oct. 15 SUNDAY AND MONDAY"THE AFFAIRS OF ANATOL" A Paramount picture with an all-star cast, including Wallace Reid, Elliott Dexter, Monte Blue, Theodore Roberts, Theodore Kosloff, Ray- mond Hatton, Gloria Swanson, Bebe Daniels, Wanda Hawley, Agnes Ayers, Polly Moran, Julia Faye. A real-life story pulsing with thrills and clad in a thousand beauties- Acted by the greatest cast of noted players ever brought together on the screen. Matinee, 10 and 20 cents evening, 15 and 25 cents plus tax. TUESDAY"WINNERS OF THE WEST" Episodes 12 and 13. Century comedy. Evening, 10 and 20 cents plus tax. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY"LITTLE MISS SMILES" A Fox feature starring Shirley Mason. The romance of a tenement heroine. Snub Polard comedy. Evening, 10 and 20 cents plus tax. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY"STRANGE IDOLS" A Fox feature starring Dustin Farnum. One reel Educational. Mati- nee, 10 and 15 cents evening, 10 and 20 cents plus tax. To The Tune of Chattering Teeth Electric Lamp, EVENS HARDWARE CO. Is that the way you will eat your breakfast next winter? Is the heat in your home going to be the tardy riser every frosty morning? A postal crd or a phone call to our store will be the first step in preventing your breath turning into a chill cloud next winter. Service Prompt. Prices Right. Phone No. 21 Congoleum Rugs Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs, 9x12 Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs, 6x9 Other sixes in proportion. ?*=i Matinee on Saturdays and Sundays. Two shows every night at 7:30 5" and 9 except Monday one ehow at 8. I iniinwnniuuiiHiHuniiiiimnimiiniiHiiimiiinunniniwiiimiiiiiraiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinn Won't Leak iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiutiiiiiiijiiiiiii Himniiiiimimiii iiiiniu iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii The Moore fountain pen won't leak, can't leak, always ready to write. Come in and let us show you. Each and every one guaranteed, no ifs and ands. Price from $2.50 to $400. Princeton Dru Co. Princeto n, Minn. $9.00 $4.50 Special Prices on Mattresses. Nice Line of Furniture. Hardware and Paint. Come in and get our prices before you buy. We can save you money on every purchase. -v