The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-10-19

3 :
Miss Clara Kittilsonsof Glend dorado
left for the cities on Tuesday to visit
friends. s.
Mrs. VIM. A. Owens, nee Lulu Sad
ley, Of Proctor, is visiting relatives
and acquaintance in Princeton.
A New England supper will be
given by the Dorcas society Friday
evening at 6 o CLOCK at the residence
of Mrs. c.. n. Rines. You are invited.
Fred Manke went to Minneapolis
on Tuesday to make arrangements
with J. 81. Kennedy for the establish
ment of a potato warehouse at this
point.
The ladies of the Union church of
Santiago will hold their annual sale
and supper at Rev. w. 81. CROOKS
residence on Wednesday evening,
Oct. 25.
Rev. Shore preached to the Episco-
pal congregation here on Sunday. In
the afternoon he drove to Baldwin
and established a mission in school
district No. SO.
Both the Tri-State and Northwest
ern telephone crews are boarding at
the Riverside hotel. Frank Smith
says that they are one of the incest
crowds of boys he ever had dealings
with.
Mike Mahoney has received three
letters from the south requesting sam
pies Of his rye-seed rye. The people
down there are astounded at the pro-
life yield chronicled in last weeks
issue and Mike is happy thereat.
r The starch factory started up on
Monday with only sufficient stock on
hand to run about Is days. Mr..
Galley requests farmers to bring in at
once all the starch factory stock they
have or he will be compelled to close
down the factoryszfor.- an indefinite
period.
Jos. Nokes has sold his fruit farm
and will perhaps within a few months
move to Oregon, where he has a
brother. He has not, however, fully
decided upon this change. Mr.. Nokes
and son raised this season some of
the finest fruit ever grown in the State
Of Minnesota.
Keep out of mischief by attending
the Hallowe zen frolic, one week from
next Tuesday evening, at O'Clock, in
Armory hall. Games, pranks, Jokes.
refreshments to eat and drink, spooks,
Jack o'lanterns and fortune tellers.
Everybody will get ten years younger
in two hours.
e. L. Clement Of Chicago is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. A. z. Norton and Mrs.
Libby. Mr.. Clement is on his way:
home from trip to the Portland ex-
position and British Columbia and
has taken during his travel large
number of stereoscopic views which
are much above the average.
So many people came to Nelson's
photo studio week ago Sunday,
when the studio was open here for
sittings, that Mr.. Nelson has decided
to keep it open another Sunday, and
that will be next Sunday, Oct. 22nd.
So here is another opportunity for
you busy fellows and the ladies to
have your pictures taken.
A boat in which were L. N. Grow
and Adolph Holmes sprung leak on
Rice lake last week while the occu-
pants were hunting mudhens.. By
baling water with a cartridge box
they managed, however, to keep the
craft afoat until they reached shore.
The other sides of their hunting pants
were waterlogged and the boys had
a narrow escape all right.
j. C. .Herdliska last week SOLD a
Lewis gasoline engine and generator
to O. e.. Stay of Glendorado. The
electric light plant has been started
and works like a charm. Mr.. Stay
has one of the finest equipped resi-
dences in Glendorado. It is supplied
with waterworks, electric lights.
laundry, etc., the whole being oper-
ated by the gasoline engine just in
stalled by Mr.. Herdliska.
The annual church fair of the Union
Ladies' Aid society of Zimmerman
will be held in the Union church at
that place on November 9. A short
program will be given, after which
Schuyler Hoyt, auctioneer, will dis
pose of the goods which the ladies
have prepared for the sale. A hot
supper with coffee will be served at
the close of the sale. Evervhcdu &c