The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-12-15

day afternoon at O'Clock.
Have picture framed for Christ
mas. The assortment of moulding at
Caley's is large and we'll selected.
The articles not disposed of at the
Methodist fair on Wednesday have
been placed on sale at Ewings' store.
For rent, two large furnished front
rooms with sitting room attached.
Apply to Mrs. Henry Mallette. 51-tfc
Mrs. Bresnah of White Earth, who
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Cilley, returned to her home on Tues
day. --..
Forty-six tubs of butter was the
output of the Princeton Cooperative
creamery for the week ending Mon
day.
Why not buy "him''-a useful
Christmas gift? Kopp & Bartholo-
new have fine selection to choose
from.
The Galley Hardware Co. advertises
high grade kitchen cutlery sets in this
weeks Union. It will pay you to
read the advertisement.
J. L. Larson is here from Park
Rapids. he came down to attend the
funeral of his uncle, Gustaf HELM,
which was held yesterday in wyanett.
] have light driving horse which
I will let any responsible person use,
if he will but feed it, during the
winter. VIM. Lipp, Roadstrom'
store. 5l-ltc
Joseph Townsend will have large
stock of fruit, vegetables, candies,
nuts, and cigars in fancy boxes for
the holiday trade. Read his adver-
tisement in this number.
Ornaments for Christmas tree
decoration in great profusion at
Kettelhodt's. Tinsel, candles, etc.
The largest stock of this kind of
goods ever brought to Princeton.
Harvey Grimmer, formerly execu-
tive clerk for Governor Johnson, but
now member of the firm of Fritz &
Cross, St. Cloud, was a pleasant
caller at the U Mon Office this morn
ing.
A. E. Allen & Co., on the last page
of this number, call your attention to
a list of articles suitable for Christ
mas gifts. Read the ad carefully-it
will assist you in making your selec-
tions.
Christmas trees in all sizes at
Kettelhodt's. Prices range from 10
to 50 cents for small and medium
sizes. Larger sizes up to $1.25.
Buy now while the assortment is
large.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Craft of Blue
Hill entertained on Tuesday evening
at supper Thos. Tellefson and his
sister, Hilda, in honor of their
daughter, Miss Mollie Craft of Min
neapolis.
G. G. Olson, lumber dealer, and
Peter Peterson, hardware man, of
Isanti were in town on business yes
terday and called at the Union
Office for chat. They are very
pleasant gentlemen to meet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Morneau ar
rived here on Saturday from Wahkon
in T. II. Caley's automobile. Mr..
MOrneau returned home on Tuesday
but his wife will remain a while TO
take treatment at the Northwestern
hospital.
Mrs. VIM. Radeke greatly appreci-
ates the kindness shown by friends
and neighbors during the illness and
at the funeral of her husband and takes
this means, in which she is joined by
her family, of sincerely thanking
them therefor.
Everything which the veriest cpl
cure can imagine for putting that
appetizing touch to the Christmas
dinner may be obtained at Kettel-
hodt's. Currants, table, raisins,
cranberries,77 olives, celery, fruits,
etc., of the finest grades. ~.
Don't neglect to have your harness
oiled. It adds at least a third more
life to it-makes it soft and pliable.
You tan't afford to buy the oil and
do the work for the small price we
charge $3.50 per set. j. 81. Hoff-
man, Princeton Harness shop. 49-tfc
A Slight Reminder.
The year is drawing to close and
all accounts should he snnaraf7 I'M ha.