The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-10-17

- - " y .h0lI1A 4 l)CIO1BER
Three candidates were initiated into
the order OF Pythian Sisters at their
last regular meeting.
The Rebekahs will give dance and
oyster supper at their hall in the Odd
Fellows block on Thursday evening,
October "a. >
The starch factory will not be oper-
ated this fall in consequence of the
fact that the tubs have rotted out and
are rendered useless.
Chester Magnus of Cambridge has
succeeded his brother Lawrence in the
Union Office, the latter having gone
to- Little Falls to work in the Tran
script Office.
John Goulding has entered into a
contract with the 500 road for fur
nlshing abstracts of the forties and
town lots along the line of that rail-
way in Mile Laos county.
L. E. Garner of Wayland, Mich,
was the guest of DR.. and Mrs. Cooney
from Monday to Wednesday. Mr..
Garner had been in South Dakota,
where he owns large farm.
George and Grace Dunn and Mr..
Harry Oerting came up from Ham
line Friday afternoon and remained
until Monday. On Saturday Harry
and George slaughtered several dozen
ducks at Lund lake in Spencer Brook.
DR.. R. F. Lynch of Syndicate block,
Minneapolis, will visit Princeton o.
tober 26, p and until 10 a. m. Of the
18th, in DR.. G. r. Caley's Office. Dis
eases of eye, ear, nose and throat, in
Guiding the fitting of eye glasses and
spectacles. 42-3t
Before you start for Princeton to
have your picture taken be sure it is
the first or third Saturday of the
month, as these are the only days
you will find Nelson, the famous pho
tographer from Anoka, at his studio
in Princeton. 22tf
MIR. z. H. Austin, former deputy in
surance commissioner under Gov.
Lind, is in town on business con-
nected with a reliable insurance CON-
pany with which he is connected.
Mr.. Austin was good official and is
thoroughly informed on all matters
pertaining to life insurance.
Mrs. Samuel Deans of Excelsior,
Mrs. VIM. McCollum of Portland,
Ore., and Miss H. J. Freer, who re-
Gently returned from Barron, Wis,
all sisters of r. w. Freer, attended a
family reunion at the home of the lat
ter on Monday. Mrs. Deans returned
to her home on Tuesday but Mrs. Me-
Collum will remain few weeks as
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Freer.
rChas. Solberg brought to the
I'm ion office on Tuesday specimens
of Burbank and Late Rose potatoes
which weighed about two and half
pounds each. These are the largest
spuds which we have seen this year.
Mr.. Solberg says that he had ten
acres planted to the two varieties
and that the Burbanks will average
$50 bushels to the acre and the Rose
200 bushels.
Referring to Congressman Bede's
recent visit to the Mile Laos lake
country the Cove Pioneer sarcastically
remarks: "There was no signif-
canoe in Mr.. Bede's visit here beyond
the fact that he is candidate for re-
election and that he expects opposi-
ton. His visit to the lake was in no
way connected with the Interests of
the people, but was wholly in the in
terests of J. Adam Bede.''
=. The first of the series of the Lyceum
Stars entertainments was given at the
Methodist church on Thursday even
ing to a good house. From beginning
to end the entertainment was in every
respect first class-each number on
the program was rendered with
marked ability. The people of Prince
ton should appreciate the efforts of
the church to provide high-grade en-
tertainment for the fall and winter and
give the Lyceum Stars liberal support.
Many people were attracted to the
Grant hardware store last week by the
Garland range demonstration and at
times the establishment was crowded.
Mr.. Grant tells US that twenty-four
RANGES woro sold in addition tn ,nopv