The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-01-18

'RINCETON UNION: TI
The Dorcas society will meet with
Mrs. F. M. Campbell on Wednesday
afternoon, January "a.
For sale, IL head of pigs, 5 mos.
Did. G.. S., Starkenburg, Route 5,
Princeton, 6 miles due north of vii
[age. 4-2tc
T.W. Allison, the Milaca real estate
man, was in Princeton on business
and called on the I'm 10 n
force. ....
E. NJ. Fiero of Baldwin was in the
twin cities on business Monday, and
Ben Johnson of the same town made
a trip to Elk River.
Mrs. O. S. Dow of Des Moines, Iowa,
is here on visit to her sOn-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Davis, and expects to remain about
three weeks.
A number of people we're out view
ing the moon dogs the other night,
but it was so confoundedly cold that
we preferred to sit near the stove and
be content with merely listening to
their bark.
F. T. Mossman of Grey Eagle and
L. M. Mossman of Billings. Mont.
we're here last week visiting their
brother, J. W. Mossman, Great
Northern depot agent. They consider
Princeton remarkably lively town
for it's size.
Henry Avery's annual clearance
sale of clothing at reduced prices will
continue until the evening of January
81. The wearabIes are going fast and
now is the time to make your se]ec-
lion. Peruse the new ad in this
number.
In looking over the first subscrip-
ion book used by the U n O we find
that the late George M. Smith was
in 1876, remained a sub
scriber until he died and always paid
his subscription promptly. Our good
old friend has gone to his reward.
W. L. Hatch has sold his residence
property in this village to L. E. Fox
TOR cash consideration of S2,4O0.
The property is we'll worth the money.
Mr.. Hatch contemplates building an
other residence during the year and
be knows just how to put up good
one.
Immediately the mercury assembled
to the zero point Neighbor Ewing dis
carded his coat and proceeded up
town in his shirt sleeves despite the
fact that a cutting wind was largely
in evidence. One man remarked to
another as Guy passed the postofice,
''Begad, there goes human
furnace.''
F. T. Kettelhodt's annual clearance
sale commences next Saturday and
will continue until the evening of
February 3. During that time, a big
slash will be made in prices in order
TO move the goods rapidly. Mr..
Kettelhodt's advertisement on another
page will give you an idea of the
Miss Frances Peterson, formerly
principal of our high school, will
give dramatic reading in the high
school assembly room on Friday
evening, January 26. Miss Peterson
was a 6rst-class elocutionist when in
Princeton and she has been studying
ever since she left this place. Those
who fail to hear her will miss a rare
treat.
The financial statement of Mile
Laos county for the year 1911 is in the
hands of the printers and will appear
in the U q o within the next two or
three weeks. County Auditor Doane
has established q precedent in getting
out the statement in time to be ap-
proved by the board of county COM
missioners at their regular January
meeting.
A. E. Allen reports big business
at his annual clearance sale despite
the remarkably cold weather that has
prevailed. He is we'll satisfied with
the results and in this number of the
. nion carries another ADVERTISE
ment enumerating more bargains for
the sale which is now in progress.
Call at the store and examine the cut
price goods.
Charles, infant son of Ralph Jones