The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-12-17
THE PRNC EToN UNION: THURSDAY, DECEMBER ~ 1

LIN LIN Cll-El.Sl-N g 5ll-lNltlN.: l1
Toys, toys, toys below cost at
Scheen IS. i ~
The Dorcas Society met with Mrs.
Steenson yesterday afternoon. T..
w. F. Chase of Anoka came up to
attend the K. P. convention Tuesday.
Leave your orders for milk and
cream at Walkers. Morning and
evening delivery. ...:
Mr.. and Mrs. Selander attended the
wedding of Mr.. Selander's' brother at
Estes Brook last Saturday.
Emil Brewster of Stevens county is
visiting his uncle, S. J. Smith who
lives on the Cater farm west of town.
At the evening services at the NJ. g.
church next Sunday night the orches-
ira will play ''Harken Unto Me, My
People,
Lost, last Saturday between N. G..
Orton's and Freer postohice, two hal
tiers. Finder return to NJ. S. Ruther-
ford & co. and receive reward.
Are you getting ready to get the
U n on map of Mile Laos county?
1t will be ready soon. Free to all
who are not in arrears and pay Que
year in advance.
The new M. E. church came nearly
catching fire last Sunday. An over
heated pipe to the furnace set one of
the floor timbers afre, but the fire was
discovered before any damage was
done.
j. A. Jestinga and wife came down
from Pease last Friday and spent the
day in Princeton. Mr.. Jetsinga says
that trade is very fair at Pease at the
present time. He thinks that the new
rural route which has been established
will cut off about one-third of the pot
ronage Of the postoffice at Pease.
E. A. Ross is getting along very
we'll with his leg which was broken
some time ago and his ankle sprained
quite badly. The leg was taken out of
the plaster cast last week and Mr..
Ross begins to feel like he would be
able to get out again some of these
winter days. His many friends will
be very glad to see him about once
more.
Here are a few special bargains
that we are offering: One beautiful
800 piano for $500: one beautiful
1925 piano for 1855: one beautiful $500
piano for S240. These are all new
upright pianos and are fully war;
ranted. You can have your choice of
woods, oak, walnut or mahogany.
We also have some fine bargains in
parlor and church organs. We will
keep open evenings until Christmas.
The little lad who was operated on
by DR.. Cooney for bad case of club
foot is getting along nicely and the
doctor thinks that the boy will have
a perfect foot in time. This is the first
operation of the kind that DR.. Coonev
has ever made at the Northwestern
hospital, and he is taking a great deal
of interest in it. If it proves success
full, and there is every Indication that
tt will, he will have cause to feel proud
over the operation.
The annual sale and supper given
by the NJ. E. Ladies Aid society
which was held at G.. A. r. hall last
Friday evening was a success as such
events always are. The ladies had
the hall fixed up in a very homelilze
and attractive manner and the many
dainty and artistic things that we're
offered for sale found plenty of buy
ers and at good prices. The supper
was one like mother used to serve
when she had company and the pres
ence of the orchestra made the appe-
tite and spirits of all above par.
About $40 was realized from the sale
and supper.