The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-10-16

Monday evening at o.. m.
The M. E. Ladies' Aid society
will meet with Mrs. N. M. Nelson
next Wednesday afternoon.
The NJ. E. Ladies' Aid society will
hold it's annual sale in the church
basement on December 10.
Mrs. W. H. Terrell was in Fari-
bault this week to visit her son,
Glen, who is attending school there.
Mrs. VIM. Brennan of St. Cloud
returned home on Sunday after a
weeks visit to her father, William
Carmody.
MIR. and Mrs. Young of Melrose,
who were here visiting Mrs. John
Brennan and family, left on Friday
for Los Angeles.
Please take notice that Nelson's
photo studio in Princeton is open on
the first and third Saturday and
VI cdC11 LL-UlC
W. Border and two nephews, who
were here from Iowa visiting Mrs:
M. Edmison and other friends, re-
turned home on Friday.
Ben H. Ware of Pine River has ac-
cepted position in N. NJ. Nelson's
blacksmith shop. He is a good
blacksmith and horseshoer and Mr..
Nelson is now well prepared to
handle the usual rush of fall busi-
ness.
0. Mitchell, formerly of ST. Cloud
but now of Minneapolis, was among
the Unions callers on Friday. Mr..
Mitchell was at one time with the
international Harvester company but
is now travelling for a wholesale
hardware house.
Rev. Fisher has rented the Cor
many building and will fit it up as
a gymnasium, reading room, etc.,
for the young people of the church.
This is an excellent idea, as it will:
afford place for the young folks to-
pleasurably pass the long winter
evenings.
Charley King received painful
injury on Tuesday, morning when a
horse in the livery barn kicked him
in the left thigh and abdomen.
Fortunately he was standing at a
sufficient distance from the horse to-
avoid a fracture Of the thigh or
other serious injury.
Remember that Marks big sale
begins tomorrow and will continue
until November 8. The page adver-
tisement in this weeks Union will
give you an idea of the big bargains
offered and there are thousands of
Others in the store. Call at the en-
porium and look over the goods.
Bob Clark is Strengthening up the
court room preparatory to the con-
vening of the fall term. Bob has
served as special deputy at 80 or
more terms of the district court at
this place and has received MANY
Communications from judges for the
manner in which he attended to his
duties.
Henry Murphy of Baldwin tells us
that the crop of navy beans in Sher-.
burne county is light but that the.
California tree bean will give a pro-.
life yield. The tree bean, says
Henry, is very hardy and seems to be
impervious to disease. He expects
to plant a larger acreage to this
variety next year.
An Improvement has been made
at the depot for handling express
matter. A large window with
counter has been inserted between
the mems waiting room and the
office which will facilitate the hand
ling of packages, while the door to
the office has been closed to all
persons except employees.
Mrs. f. ,. Annis left for her
home in Tacoma, WASH, on Satur-5
day after visiting her daughter,
Mrs. NJ. F. Howard, and other rela-s
tives for six weeks. 1t has been
twelve years since she was in Prince
ton and she notes great improve
ments. Mrs. M. F. Howard accom-
panied her as far ,asgMinneapolis.
Joe Mossman, depot agent, is hav-
ing astrenuous time-working nights
and Sundays to keep up with the
rush Of business, but he issequal to
the occasion. The Princeton depot
is a busy point at all times, but
particularly so at this season of the
year, when large quantities Of pota-
toes are being shipped and the. ex-
49, al E~aA S1.1A