The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-01-15


ing her folks and friends in Princeton.
Attorney Goebel was down from Mi
laca last Saturday. He left the first of
this week for Oregon on professional
business.
D.. #. Cooper went to Cambridge
Monday and secured contract to put
a furnace in the Berglund furniture
store.-Isanti News. f.: .'( --
The members of the Princeton cornet
band will give the three-act drama, en-
titled "The Golden Gulch,". at the
opera house on the evening of Jan.
10th.
August Geselius of Spring Vale went
to Princeton Monday on business. He
brought back a new phone which he
is well pleased with.-Isanti County
Press.
I: E. Burgan has sold his house on
the corner opposite the high school
building to a Princeton party who in
tends to get married soon and live
there.
The Catholic Order of Foresters will
INSTALL their newly elected officers this
evening at Farnham's hall. There will
be music and refreshments at the close
of the installation. q.
E. B. Anderson and Fred johnson re-
turned last night from Oregon where
they proved up on their stone and tim
Der claims. Ed. Eyens remained over
in the twin cities day.
Commencing Friday, Jan. 23rd, I
will commence to receive daily ship
ments of ''Ye Olde Tyne" bread and
pastry from Minneapolis.
1t T. F. SCHEEN.
The debating club of the high school
has elected officers as follows: Presi-
dent, Earl Kaliher; vice president,
Miss Grace Byers; secretary, Miss Min
ME Sellhorn; treasurer, Guy Cordiner.
Answers from the ''boy wanted' local
the Princeton roller mill inserted in
the UNION some time ago are still be-
ing received. One arrived this week
from Maine. California will be heard
from soon. Next!
Frank Peterson is in attendance at
the meeting Of: the blacksmiths and
wagon makers Of this part of the State
at Hinckley where an organization will
be perfected for the mutual benefit of
the members of the craft. :.,-''5
There were very few at the meeting
at the rest room last Monday night to
take up the matter of starting class
in bookkeeping and shorthand. All
who are interested in these studies
should attend the meeting at the. rest
room tomorrow (Fridag) night.
A colored woman threw the odds and
ends of medicine left after her hus-
bands death into the stove. The ex-
plosion that followed carried the stove
through one of the windows. ''Mos'
pow'ful movin' medsin 1 evan saw'd,"
said she. ''No .wondar. the old man
gone died.. '-Exchange.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Storkle of
Greenbush was filled on Monday even
ing by a surprise party of neighbors
and friends intent upon assisting to
celebrate Mrs. Storkle's birthday an
niversary. Refreshments were served
and very enjoyable evening was
spent, the visitors presenting Mrs.
Storkle with handsome parlor lamp as
a token of their esteem.
A few days ago an item appeared in
the daily press announcing the death
OF Mrs. Hannah Weston Buck, at Taun-
ton, Mass, aged 1O2 years and seven
months. She was the mother of Geo.
Buck. No particulars of her death
have as yet been received by Mr.. Buck.
The family expect to receive news in a
few days. Mrs. Buck was the oldest
"OAS'AA living LII t11c SUdUC VI NdSSd.
chusetts. '.'--,
The Dorcas> society met with Mrs.
d. r. White yesterday afternoon. The
society elected the following officers for
the. ensuing year: President, Mrs.
:Chas.' Keith; first vice president, Mrs.
Carlton; second vice: president. Mrs.
Wright; secretary, Mrs. W.. B. Rich
ards; treasurer, Mrs. G. H. Fines. The
report of the treasurer showed that the
society had taken in $40 during the
part year.
Last Tuesday night. Fred Moody Of
Spencer Brook was kicked in the face
by horse and received very severe in
juries that may disfgure him for life.
His nose was badly smashed and he
| was otherwise ininro1 obo,,+ ~ e.,o#