The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-04

HURSDA a =. j U.NE 4, i.
The Farmers Coo operative cream
cry shipped fl04 tubs of butter to the
eastern market on Tuesday, which
is a splendid showing.
Thabez Caine, son Of DR.. Chas.
Game Of Norris, visited in town
from Monday evening until Tuesday
Robert Brown, who is in the en-
ploy OF an electric company in the
western part of the state, arrived in
town on Monday to attend the
alumni banquet. He departed Tues
day morning to resume his duties.
For fine suppers Mrs. Jack Larsen
OF the Commercial hotel is deseryedly
She has catered to several
social functions here in Princeton.
but the supper Mrs. Larsen served
at the alumni banquet on Monday
evening surpassed anything she has
yet produced.
kanabec county's only candidate
for legislative honors, Mr.. Anton
Peterson, was in town Monday and
again for short time yesterday on
his way home from short tour of
Sherburne county. Mr.. Peterson
feels reasonably certain of nominal
ton and election.
A. P. Jorgensen and VIM. Ander-
son of Vineland returned from Min
neapolis Friday evening. They
left for their homes at Vineland,
in an automobile. Saturday. Miss
Mabel Jorgensen, who has been at
tending school here the past year, re-
turned with them.
Or. Neumann has purchased a
new tive-passenger REQ automobile,
having traded in his REQ roadster.
Allen Hayes, the local REQ dealer,
says that he cannot secure enough
Reos to supply the demand. How
ever he expects three new cars to
arrive next Monday.
The stretch of road between the
west Branch creamery and Lipp's
store in the town of Princeton could
be kept in fine condition by dragging,
and the same is true of all the roads
in that vicinity. But as it is the
stretch of road in question is rough,
uneven and rutty. Who is to blame?
Henry Kunkel, who resides north
east of the village, met with a
rather serious accident Tuesday
morning while cultivating corn. His
horse became entangled in the bar
ness and in trying to release the
animal Mr.. Kunkel had one of his
arms broken and sustained other
injuries.
I wish to ask the party or parties
who removed the lily from a flower
pot in the parsonage while we were
moving our household goods and fur
:niture from there to return the
same to us, for I do not believe that
anyone can enjoy the sweet fragrance
Of lily acquired in such a manner.
6. Eickschen. 24-1tc
Hon. Henry and Mrs. Rines of
Mora passed through town Sunday
afternoon in Mr.. Rutherford's car
on their way to Minneapolis. Mr.:
Rines feels confident of his nominal
tion for state auditor at the primary
election on the 10Th inst. Reports
from all over the state, he says, are
very encouraging.
Mrs. A. G. Plummer, who has
been i'll for some weeks, passed
peacefully away last evening at her
hcme in this village. She was one
of the pioneer residents of Princeton
and was beloved be all who knew
her. The funeral services viii be
held at the residence tomorrow morn
ing at $50, Rev. Service officiating
The fire department. was called
out Tuesday evening, small blaze
having started in the house occupied
by James Moore in the southern part
of the village. The fire did not gain
much Roadway and the department
boys soon had it extinguished. The
dwelling was not damaged to any
great extent, but considerable of the
furniture was impaired more or less.
Mr.. julius Yngve of Cambridge is
now the local and associate editor of
the Union. Julius is no stranger to
the npOn1o IF Mile T,acS cOnnfv aS nm