The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-10-20

Frank Belair of Greenbush spent
Saturday in Minneapolis and re-
turned home Saturday evening.
A. Fagerburg is putting up new
barn which, when finished, will add
much to the looks of his farm.
James Stevenson has erected large
chicken house and will engage in the
raising of hen fruit extensively.
II. L. Galbraith had fine tomb
stone erected at the grave of his first
wife in the Blue Hill cemetery last
week.
Miss Ella Hanson has potato dig
ging vacation in her school and she
has gone to Minneapolis to visit her
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Mierke and fam
lily have moved into Allen Hayes
farm house and will work for Mr..
Hayes.
Mrs. VIII. Thompson returned from
Sioux Falls, S. D., Tuesday evening,
after attending the funeral of her
father.
Mrs. Tom Belair went to Mime
apolis last Saturday morning for a
visit with relatives and expects to re-
turn on Monday. ~
Tom Larson and family will move
from Greenbush to the old II. w. A.
Mergel farm, which he has rented for
the coming season.
A. F'ullwiler is moving from the
Moses Jesmer farm in Greenbush to
the Mohaupt farm, which he has
rented for three years.
Eighty-six degrees in the shade will
do we'll enough in the summer, but
that's little too warm for October.
Monday was certainly a scorcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Briggs and chill
dren, who live in Baldwin on the
Chester Ames farm, spent Sunday WIS.,
iting with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Brande.
A mile of state road is being built
on the Princeton-Santiago road from
Elmer Thompson's place west to John
Thompson's. Anton Larson has the
contract.
Mr.. Adams. who lived on the Chris
Batterman farm in Baldwin the past
summer, has purchased 12O acres of
land in east Blue Hill from Frank
Morneau.
Mr.. Garloff and family and Chester
Northway and wife left last week for
Sevastapol, California, to make their
future home. The winters here were
too cold for them.
The Mohaupt auction last week
was we'll attended and machinery and
stock sold we'll. Among those from
Baldwin who attended the sale we're
Chas. Judkins and wife, John Smith
and wife, and Sam Lane and wife.
From a Kenosha, Wis.,, paper, we
learn that the noted Holstein COW,
Pauline Wayne, that was presented to
President Taft by Senator Isaac
Stephenson, has been started on her
journey to Washington. She will give
milk rich enough to make Is pounds
of butter a week. The writer of this
lived on the place adjoining the
Stephenson farm for IS years.
The dancing party at the town hall
last Saturday evening was attended
by large crowd of young people and
all enjoyed themselves. The music
was by the Dingley band of Clear
Lake and consisted of violin and Or
gan. Miss Dingley, who plays the
violin, is certainly an artist when it
comes to music. Mrs. Lavelle served
supper to all who so wished at the
| hall.
The wedding of Miss Mae Lavelle
of Princeton to Mr.. Theodore Bergh,
steel erector for the Minneapolis Steel
& Iron Co., was solemnized on Sep
TENDER p at 2:30 O'Clock p. m. by
Rev. Father Day of the Catholic
cathedral in Helena, Montana. The
bride wore travelling suit of fawn-
colored broadcloth with large
picture hat to match and carried
brides roses. The maid of honor,
Miss Anna Lavelle, sister of the
bride, wore pink silk messaline and
carried pink rose buds. The grooms-
man was Chas. Hurd, cousin of the
bride. After the ceremony a wedding
supper, given in honor of the bride,
was served at the Hotel Grandon by
Dan Hurd, uncle of the bride. After
the banquet the happy couple took
the evening train amid showers OF
rice and roses for San Francisco,
where they will spend their honey
moon.
/ For MoreaThan Three Decades.
T@I1-3. u@~a~ o~1 IT, 10. Loo~ :,