The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-10-22


spent the day.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the M.
p. church met yesterday at the par
sOnage with Mrs. Gratz.
r. G.. Dunn and Sheriff Claggett
made hunting trip to Page last week,
returning Monday. They succeeded
in shooting a lot of cartridges.
Last Friday Father Levings enter
tanned Attorney MCGEE and wife of
St. Paul who came up from Spencer
Brook where Mr.. MCGEE had been
hunting.
Miss Minnie Grove of TRURO, No.
via Scotia, who was en- route to Brit
ish Columbia arrived last week and
spent a few days with her aunt, Mrs.
G.. A. Eaton.
John Coleman, one of Anoka's pop
ular citizens, was in Princeton last
week for a short visit, coming up on
the afternoon train Thursday and re-
turning home Friday.
Notice to Farmers.
Do you want to buy fine residence
lots within four blocks of high school?
They are cheap and on your own
terms. NJ. S. Rutherford & Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Anderson and
children of Ogilvie and Mr.. Ander-
sons mother of Dalbo, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. Wicklund.
Mr.. Anderson drove down from o.
LIVE, stopping en- route at Dalbo.
On October 9Th Adolph Karline, the
sixteen-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Karline who live east of Princeton
died of paralysis. The body was in
tered in the new Sandy Lake cemetery,
and was the first to be buried in that
cemetery which was recently opened.
Louis Rust while in town the other
day remarked that out his way the
potato crop would be about one-third
of that of last year. Off of nineteen
acres he dug just 800 bushels of pota-
toeS He says that one of his neigh
bors who pl anted sixteen bushels will
not have enough potatoes for home
use.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cordiner we're
happily surprised last Saturday AFTER
noon by the arrival of Mrs. James
Cordiner and daughter of Clear Lake
S. D., and Miss Hulda Busch of
Owatonna and Leonard Paulle, of
Minneapolis. Mrs. Cordiner is sis
Of Postmaster Cordiner,
and with her daughter she will remain
a few days..
At it's meeting at the home of Mrs.
Walter Brown last week the Ladies'
Aid society of the M. q. church elect
ed the following officers: President,
Mrs. 1. c.. Patterson; first vice presi-
dent, Mrs. A. w. Woodcock: second
vice president, Mrs. A. Z. Norton: re-
cording secretary, Mrs. M. c.. Libby:
secretary. Mrs. G. O. Brown;
treasurer, Mrs. W. P. Chase.
Rev. R. H. Knautf of Clearwater,
MIMI, has been assigned the perma-
nent passionate of the German M. E.
church north Of town and has moved
here with his family. MIR. Knauff
formerly supplied the local church
and came here every two weeks but
the. LAST conference saw fit to place him
in permanent charge here and the
church is much pleased over the &C.
ton of the conference. Rev. Knauff
has besides the church at this place
Estes Brook and Ogilvie.
William Kohne of Lake Benton,
Minn., who last year bought a farm
in Germany, was in Princeton the
past week looking after his farm and
a settlement with the party
who has been running the farm for
him. he says that OH OF fOrty-fve
acres that were cultivated he re-
ceived as his share, 5000 and he con-
siders this good interest. He says
that the crops in the vicinity of Lake
Benton were all destroyed by hail last
July. Mr.. Kohne expects to move up
here and go onto his farm in another
The regular quarterly inspection of
Company G. occurred at the armory
last Tuesday evening, Major Resche
OF the second battalion of the third
regiment being the inspection officer.
There were fortyfour members of the
company who reported for inspection
and the major; complimented the men
on their good inspection and remark
ed that he had every reason to feel