The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-26

sss8ss Is
JRSDA Y VEMBER 26
Geo. Christensen. who recently
purchased the Ed. Anderson pool
room, is continuing his blacksmith
work in this village, and will ap-
preciate the patronage of the public.
His restaurant and pool room is also
open for business, and the public is
invited to patronize same. 49-ltc
Remember the annual sale and
supper of the Dorcas ladies at Aliens
hall Wednesday afternoon and even
ing, December 2. The Dorcas ladies
have acquired an enviable, reputation
for the appetizing qualities of their
regular Is cent suppers. Attend
their annual sale and supper.
You should not miss the next in
stallment of that masterpiece of
moving picture art, "The Adven-
lures of Kathlyn.'' The title of the
next: episode is ''The Cruel Crown"
and it will be thrown on the screen
at the Crystal next Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings. Don't miss
it. 49.ltc
Mr.. Sidney Crossman and son,
departed for their home at
Beach, N. D., Monday morning.
They were here to attend the funeral
services of Mrs. Crossman, and take
this means of extending their sincere
thanks to the numerous friends, who
assisted them in their time of
sorrow.
The supper served by the ladies of
the Swedish Lutheran church at the
I. Q. o. F. hall was largely at
tended: The eatables were prepared
in such a manner as to find favor
with all present, and the quantity
Was more than sufficient. The ladies
Of the church certainly prepared a
splendid supper.
There is atsleast one farmer who
appreciates the work done by the
publisher of the Union on the road
leading west from the depot, and he
manifested his appreciation in the
shape of a 20-pound Thanksgiving
turkey, to which was attached card
bearing this inscription: "Compli-
ments of Michael Mahoney-For Fix
ing up the Highway
While attending to some chores
yesterday morning, Mr.. Scion B.
Heath of this village was stricken
with paralysis and fell down
in the barn. He was carried into
the house and DR.. H. G. Cooney was
summoned. The left side of Mr..
Heath's body is paralyzed. His
numerous friends will be panied to
learn of his illness, and all hope that
be may recover. But he is we'll along
in years as he is veteran of the
sixties.
From the ST. Cloud Times of the
10Th inst. we learn that Jack Larsen,
formerly proprietor of the CONNER
cial' hotel here, is negotiating for the
purchase of building in Foley
which he proposes remodeling into a
frst-class country hotel. MI. Larsen
is good hotel man, and his ex-
cellent wife is even better than he
in that line. They would have re-
manned here if they had had a hotel
sufficiently large to accommodate
their patrons. -.
Princeton should have an active
good roads club, not simply to talk
good roads but to get good roads
radiating from the village in every
direction. Such club should include
every business man of the village
and every farmer within radius of
four or five miles. We have many
societies and organizations in Prince
ton, but not one of them or all COM
bined could accomplish more for
Princeton than a rightly organized
and we'll directed good roads club.
The Dorcas ladies will have their
annual sale and supper at Allen S
hall on the afternoon and evening of
Wednesday, December 2. The ladies
will serve their regular Is cent
supper commencing at $50 o'clock,
and all who have been fortunate
enough to partake of one of their
''spreads' in the past, will need no
urging to attend. The Sunday school
will have a gift booth and candy
table, and the Dorcas ladies will
have numerous handsome articles of
needleWOrk for sale, including