The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-11-23


Buy your fur coats and ladies' furs !
at 8yers''. - /. j;i3Is..f:s 48-tfc. /;
Munsing underwear for ladies and i
children sold by A. E. Allen & Co: E
Mrs. Bohls and son of Watkins are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Gotten.
The Princeton Cooperative cream
cry will be closed on Thanksgiving
day.
George M. Smith has been very sick
the past week, but at this time is ION
the mend.
Fred Ness, pharmacist at Armitage's
drug store, has gone to his home at
Dawson to spend the winter.
The snow fall last Thursday night
was the heaviest for many years in
this vicinity-18 inches on a level.
Fred Keasling of Minneapolis, who
at one time conducted a bakery in
Princeton, is now employed by G. A.
Grow.
81. Markgraf will give a dance in
his hall at Brickton next Saturday !
evening. Good music and shelter for |
horses.
A dance will be given in the Long |
Siding hall on Thanksgiving even
ing. First-class music. Barn room
for horses. Ito
F. T. Kettelhodt this week adver-
tises specialties for your Thanks
giving dinner-good things to tickle
your palate.
The Dorcas society will not meet
next Wednesday, but will be enter
tanned by Mrs. Darragh on Friday,
December l.
Hon. I. W. Bouck arrived here from
Royalton last evening and returned
this morning with his mother, who
will spend the winter at his home.
A masquerade ball will be given in
the M. B. A. hall, Spencer Brook, on
the evening of November 20. Good
music. Everyone invited. Come and
have fine time.
A. E. Allen & Co., on page 4, ad-
vertises a special Thanksgiving dis
play, which includes fancy groceries
and fruits. Read the announcement
and look over the display.
letter was received at this Office
last week from Abe Mark, who for
merly conducted a clothing store in
Princeton. Abe is now running the
"Golden Rule'' at Staples and is
doing we'll.
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 photo
grapher from Anoka, at his studio in
Princeton. 2-tf
Clarence Hill, Fred Newton, Ray
Kaliher and Ole Vista returned on
Monday morning from Bruno, where
they tunneled for deer. The snow in
places was IA feet deep. Ray was the
only lucky sportsman. He shot the
]imit-one deer.
Prospects at this time do not look
very favorable for the Turkey day
battle between Billy Doane's Terriers
and Frank Goulding's alumni aggre-
cation. There is some talk, however,
of hiring crew of men to shovel the
snow from the fair grounds.
If you are not already a. Union
subscriber you should become one
without delay. One dollar, cash-in-
advance, will pay for the Union|
from now until January l, 1918. The
q i is all home print, is the lead
ing county paper and is always read
able.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Olson, who have
been living in Monterey, Mexico, re-
turned to Princeton last week. Mr.. !
Olson states that troublous times pre-
vail in parts of Mexico and that the
country looks unsafe to him-he pre-
fers to take no chances on coming
events in Monterey.
Mrs. J. T. D. Sadley, who for more
than week was sick near unto death, |
is reported to be a little better. For
something like three years she has