The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-24


PRINCETON UNION: .
Crystal Domino sugar at Walkers.
Mrs. Anderson and son left for
Foley last, Saturday.
My stock of ready -to-wear hats is
now ready for inspection. Miss Huff.
For Sale Twelve good mich COWS.
Louis Normandin, section 7, Green
bush.
Mrs. J. M. Goss of Anoka came up
Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Rines.
Mrs. NJ. j. Jaax was in Minneapolis
the past week buying stock of goods
for her store.
We have Minnesota grown timothy,
clover and alsike seed.
Galley Hardware Co.
Next week is Passion week. the week
preceding Easter, and Rev. Gratz will
hold services at the M. E. church
every evening except Saturday.
The ladies of St. Edwards Catholic
church gave a supper and entertain
ment on the evening of St.. Patrick's
day at Father Leving's home.
Henry Moth of St. Paul, who has
considerable money loaned to farmers
in this vicinity, was in Princeton this
week looking after some of his loans.
J. c. Cliff who has been interested
with Emmett Mark in the cattle feed
ing business the past season, has sold
out his interest to r. j. Elliott of Du-
luth who will use lot of the fat cattle
for his beef business at Duluth.
Last Monday night Rev. Gratz held
the quarterly conference at the Spen-
Ger Brook M. E. church in place of the
presiding elder who was unable to at
tend. On Friday evening of this week
he will hold quarterly conference at
the Greenbush church.
The side-splitting comedy, "Side-
tracked" was played at the opera
house Tuesday evening to a good
house. The company put on very
good show, and introduced some
catchy specialties. For a side-split-
ting comedy it filled the bill.
Mildred Rutherford was eight years
old last Tuesday and lot of her
young friends observed the event by
having a sleigh-ride party in the af-
ternoon and enjoyed a supper at Miss
Mildred's home, after which the young
folks spent very happy evening.
Some of the Princeton young people
attending colleges in the twin cities
were home last week and remained
over Sunday. Among them were Miss
Leila Spaulding, Serenus Skahen and
Ralph Pierson. Serenus Skahen was
accompanied by his cousin Vance
Skahen of Minneapolis.
II. F. Burnham, one of the old resi-
dents Of Estes Brook, but now of Min
neapolis, came UP last week to remain
a while visiting in Princeton and at
Estes Brook. He came in and renewed
his subscription while in town and re-
marked that he had taken the U nj O n
ever since it was started by Mr.. Dunn.
The local saw mills have all the
saving they can do. this season and at
the Whitney mill at Brickton and also
at the Penrod mill at Estes Brook
there are more logs piled up than have
been at the mills for long time It
has been great winter for getting out
logs and wood and the farmers took
advantage of the opportunity.
Dick Chapman came down from the
iron range country last Friday where
he had been doing some cruising.
While alone in the woods one of his
shoes broke through the crust and he
went down about ten feet, while the
other foot was in the air. Dick says
that he had great time all by himself
getting right side up with care again,
but he made it.
Next Sunday the significance of the
day, Palm Sunday, will be observed
at the Catholic church by Rev. FIR.
Levings who will celebrate mass and
at high mass the ceremony of the dis
tribution Of the palms will be observed.
Next week Father Levings will go to
st. Cloud to assist in the celebration
of Passion Week observance of the