The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-09-26

JRSDAY, PTEMBER q
icine Hat and intend living on them
through the winter. They will now be
able to watch the cold waves start out.
Mrs. p. P. Harrington returned on
Thursday from month S visit with
her son and his family at Isle. She
was delighted with the country and
the trip and says that Mile Laos lake
is the prettiest sheet of water she has
ever seen.
Michael Mahoney is one of the hap
plest men on earth today. He has
received intelligence that one of his
dearest friends Mrs. Patrick Carey
of Seattle passed the danger
point in an attack of typhoid fever.
Mike is truly sympathetic old soul.
Although but a small fraction of
Frank Peterson's shoe stock had ar
rived upon his store opening day he
tells US that be did business of much
greater proportion than he expected.
Frank is very accommodating
gentleman and he deserves to do we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boynton of
Gloucester, Maine, are here on a visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. G. O. Moore and will
remain two or three weeks. Mr..
Boynton is cousin of Mr.. Moore
and formerly lived in Princeton, but
he has not been here for seventeen
years.
The Quick Meal range demonstra-
ton at the Galley Hardware company's
store is attracting many people this
week and the demonstration is PROV
ing that the range does all that is
claimed for 1t. The Quick Meal is
certainly a range which gives general
satisfaction.
Regular drills of Company G., M.
n. g., will be resumed on Monday
evening next, September 30, at the
armory and continue throughout the
winter months. A school for noncom-
missioned officers will also be held
upon every Thursday night until
further notice.
c. B. Maben of Isle was here Tues
day on business before the county
commissioners. Mr.. Maben owns the
townsite of Wealthwood on the north
shore of Mile Laos lake and Isle
Harbor at the southeast corner of the
lake, and is offering the lots for sale
at reasonable prices.
When ready for occupancy the new
Offices of M. S. Rutherford & Co. in
the Townsend block will possess every
convenience necessary for conducting
the business of the firm. Ira G.. Stan
ley, bookkeeper and craftsman for the
company, is highly elated over the
commodious quarters. >., ~.
Mushrooms in considerable number
have made their appearance within
the past week. But don't experiment
on your systems with any of them un-
less you are positive that the species
are nonpoisonous. Many of the
poisonous varieties of fungi closely
resemble the edible. Be careful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mcfarland
arrived here on Saturday evening and
with them brought the body of their
eight-months '-old child for interment
in the family burying grounds at Oak
Knoll cemetery. The burial took
place on Sunday and on Monday Mr..
and Mrs. Mcfarland returned to Min
neapolis.
The fair grounds were yesterday put
in shape to receive the exhibits. Re-
pairs were made here and there and
things are now in fairly good condi-
ton. 1t is to be hoped that next year
the association will own it's own
grounds and that new and more COM
modious buildings will supplant the
old structures.
A new free delivery mail route is to
be established at Milaca on Nov. l,
according to the Times. The route
will run south of that village to
Pease, then across to the east side of
the Rum and back to Milaca. Ex-
aminations for a carrier will be held
at Princeton on October 5. The route
will be a great convenience to the
farmers of that vicinity.
For Sale Rent.
| My S0-acre farm north of town,
known as the Schimming farm. Good
house and O11thni11inUs UOOd we'll