The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-04-18
TILE PRINCETON UNIoN THURSDAY, APR1Izls, 1919.

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Last Saturday evening 9 few friends
surprised Leslie Hatcher, it being his
birthday anniversary Games we're
played and at II o 'clock refreshments
were served. A pleasant time was
had.
pr. Geo. A. Plaas and bride visited
the formers brother, 81. j. Plaas,
and family, from Saturday to Mon
day. Mr.. Plaas was on his way to
Park River, N. D., where he is prac-
ticing dentistry.
Rev. Fisher will hold services in
the Judkins school house on Monday
evening, April %; in the Rust dis
trict on Tuesday evening, April %,
and King school house on Wednesday
evening, April "a.
For Sale-A few thoroughbred
White Plymouth Rock Cockerels;
some choice seed barley, S1.10 per
bushel; some choice seed potatoes,
Golden Russets, White Rose and Bur-
banks and a few Early Ohios. In
quire of John F. Thoma. 16-2tp
On Friday evening of this week
Miss Rice will speak in the Congrega-
tional church on "Home Missionary
Work in New Mexico" She has
spent some time in active work and
comes highly recommended as an in
teresting and forceful speaker. =
Seth c. Galley. who recently pur-
chased the Frank Magnuson farm in
Bogus Brook, was a pleasant caller
at the U nj n Office on Saturday.
Mr.. Galley is a man who thoroughly
understands farming and he will
doubtless do we'll in this county.
Wesley Page is getting his garden
into shape and expects to raise crop
of cutworms that will be hard to
beat. Last year Yves. raised a herd
of cutworms, the equal of which
could not be found in this section of
the state, and he expects even better
results this year.
The Princeton second team will meet
Long Siding at the fair grounds next
Sunday. Princeton will have strong
lineup and will give good account
OF itself. The boys are out practicing
every night. Long Siding has good
team and the game is bound to be an
exciting one. Everybody turn out.
DR.. O. S. Swennes, county CON-
missioner from the lake district, re-
ports that the split log drag is being
effectively used on the roads in the
town of Isle Harbor and splendid re-
suits are being obtained. Good re-
suits will be obtained from the proper
use of split log drags on roads any
where.
The council should see to it that
there is no encroachment upon the
streets or alleys of the village by
firms or individuals. The village
council, upon the proper showing, has
right to vacate streets or alleys,
but it has no right to permit the erec-
ton of buildings on streets or alleys
that have not been properly vacated.
N. P. Erickson of Wyanett was in
Princeton the latter part of last week
and while in town had his name en-
rolled on the already large list of
Union subscribers. Mr.. Erickson
stated that he had heard the merits of
the u 10 n, as live news medium,
extolled so often by his neighbors and
others that he concluded he could no
longer afford to be without it.
B. B. Romine, recently of LIE Sueur
Center, is now located on the VIM.
Paul farm in Greenbush, which he
recently purchased. Mr.. Romine is
one of the many far-sighted farmers,
from the southern part of this state
and neighboring states, who have
taken advantage of the opportunity to
secure land in Mile Laos county.