The Princeton union., 1911-07-13
66o Farm FireSide.
GleaningS by Our Country
Correspondents. .....
GREEN BUSH .

Make nay Whlle the sun ShlneS'
seems to be the hobby nowadays.
Mrs. Louis Mallotte visited at the
Ne]s Robideau home last Friday
afternoon.
Corn is already tasseled out and
many are now enjoying the luxuries
of the new potato.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Peterson
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Sager.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Solberg and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Grow spent Sun
day at the Gramer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rocheford we're
pleasant callers at the home of Nels
Robideau last Sunday afternoon.
The verdict of some of the Oldest
settlers is that the crops this year are
far ahead of all crops raised during
the last ten years.
Helen Conroy, after a three weeks
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Grow,
left for her home in Anoka last
Saturday morning.
Alfred Christianson, after a few
days. visit at his home here, left for
Kansas City last Saturday, where be
will again work for the Kansas City
Oil Co.
Dagmar Christianson of Foreston
was renewing acquaintance in this
vicinity one day last week. Dagmar
taught the Greenbush school a few
years ago.
We often wonder why Lawrence
Grow always prefers Rosies. Whether
he has settled down to one Rose-not
garden rose-in particular, we will
leave to public opinion.
Photographer Harry Bemis and
wife of Estes Brook were seen in our
vicinity one day last week. Harry is
gaining quite reputation as photo
maker and he says he guarantees that
no face will break his excellent
camera.
Among the visitors at Emil Zimple's
last Sunday we're Mr.. and Mrs. John
Zimple and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert zimple of Opstead, and Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Drescher of Prince
ton. A most enjoyable time was
spent by all.
The Ladies' Altar society will meet
with Mrs. Eugene Rehaume on Thurs
day, July 20. All members are urged
to be present at this meeting. The
society met with Mrs. Alex Blair last
Thursday and the ladies enjoyed
themselves immensely.
The radiopticon lecture and show
given by Stanley Weinberg in district
No. 10 last Sunday evening proved
a marked success. Stanley has
clear, loud voice, and to make his
audience understand what he has to
say is the least of his troubles.
It would indeed be difficult to state
where each family in this community
spent the Fourth. Some let old wan
derlust HE 'em forth wherever it
thought best and some spent the day
at Long Siding, Sandy lake and
Glendorado. Nevertheless, all spent
a pleasant time.
Sam Shaw, Archie Hull, Jess
Angstman and Julius Yngve we're
among the light fantastic trippers at
the dance last Friday evening. When
1t comes to ladies' choice, julie in par
ticular never fails to attract some fair
damsel of the evening. Come again.
ye merry makers.
During this hot and sultry weather
it might seem more appropriate to
write onl y a few items and take more
pity on the printers devil. but our be-
lief is that nature has already decreed
out one place for him-hades. Never
theless it will be a pleasure for US to
meet him most anywhere.
The dance given under the auspices
of the M. B. A. lodge last Friday
evening at A. e. Crows was we'll
attended and q dandy good time was
the result. A. E. Grow furnished the
music on the violin and Miss Alma
Wenbreg on the organ. A. E. is
getting so he can knock tune out of
that old fiddle about as easy as a
crow can pick corn out of corn field.
Bill Normandin comes out with his
story this week. Bill claims that he
is the inventor of a drinking cup and
tells how it came about. He SAYS:
Zone hot and sultry day at sea, after
having landed, strolled down to the
shore for little water for nv
parched throat. I stretched myself
forth on the sandy shore and sank my
face into the clear but salty water for
drink. After a moment I noticed