The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-19
THE pR1NCEroN UNION: THURsDAY, MARCH - 1911.

EHl) RSDAY Nl-ARCH 10,
Methodist Ladies Aid society sale
5in basement Of church on April s.
a daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs: Don Evans on Tuesday night.
The Dorcas society will meet with
Mrs. J r. Peterson next Wednesday
afternoon.
The prices Of admission to East
Lyne,' at opera house tonight, are
|25, IS and so cents. l3-ltc
The NJ. E. Ladies Aid society will
meet with Mrs. Guy Ewing next
Wednesday afternoon.
Harvey Grimmer was over from ST.
Cloud on his regular trip yesterday
and called. as usual, for chat.
Chas. W. Burnhelm, Frank Hayden
and Carl Anderson of Book were
callers at the Union office this morn
ing
The NJ. E. LADIES' Aid society will
hold its Easter sale and supper on
April s in the basement of the
church.
Mrs. H. G. Cooney, who has been
sojourning on the Pacific coast for
two months, is expected home to-
morrow.
John Hetrick of Zimmerman, one
of the prosperous young farmers of
/ that place, made the Union a pleas
ant call this morning.
Mrs. VIM. Scharffbill1g has re-
turned to her home in ST. Paul after
a weeks visit in Princeton with her
mother, Mrs. Dejarlais.
AS we will be making our own
candies in few days we would like
to dispose of our present stock dur
ing tomorrow and Saturday. Scheen's
Confectionery. 13-1tp
Mrs. VIM. Coffman returned this
morning to her home at Girard,
Mont. Her sister, Mrs. Jack Larsen,
and Miss Annie Negard accompanied
her as far as Minneapolis.
! There will be no services in the
Swedish Lutheran church in Prince
ton, Greenbush and Zimmerman
until further notice in consequence
of the illness of Rev. John Levine.
Gust Hotflander has rented Swan
Olson's building on Main street and
he and his son, Herman, will shortly
open pool and billiard hall there,
while Gunnar Hoff]ander will con-
duct the confectionery store on First
]street.
| Torkel Oftelie Of Fergus Falls.
historian for a Norwegian society.
favored the Union with a call on
Tuesday,. Mr.. Ofte]ie has just CON-
|p]eted the compilation of biography
of the Norwegian settlers at Glen
dorado and the country surrounding.
He is a most pleasant gentleman.
1t was scarcely expected that if
the village went ''dry'' the residents
would at once proceed to patronize
the catalogue houses, but from the
number of boxes marked ''Soap,'
"Paint,' etc., and the kegs marked
"Vinegar" arriving here, that seems
| ! 70 =
At a meeting of the Princeton
town board in A. z. MOI tons office
Saturday the new]y-elected town
officers qualified and gave bond-that
is those who are required to give
bond. Fred Eggert the new]y-elected
supervisor was present. Otto Polls
fuss was appointed road overseer It
} is possible that one or two more
overseers will be appointed later.
About 30 friends and neighbors
called upon Will Pierson at his home
in Baldwin on the evening of March
IL to help him celebrate his birthday
5 anniversary. The evening was spent
l in card playing and a nice luncheon
was served. The visitors presented
r Mr.. Pierson with sum of money
! with which to purchase a signet
ring, which he greatly appreciates.
y The Unions pet ground hog
|emerged from it's hole in the back
a yard on schedule time Monday,
4 shook itself and commenced tc
: skirmish for food. It was SO hungry
e and tame that it did not hesitate tc
eat out of our hand, but we had tc
. watch our fingers pretty closely. We
! have not seen his hogship since anc
= presume he crawled back into his
: hole to pass a second edition o.
, | uintor