The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-09-14

Born, to the wife of Theodore Reu-
ter, Sept. 7, a son. e. I'LL 1T n ID
The starch factory whistle has been
waking the echoes this week. :. l..
The Misses Dunken returned Satur-
day from their visit to the East. o.
Mrs. j. J. Skahen has returned from
her visit to relatives in South Dakota.
VIM. Cleary returned last week from
an extended visit to Ellsworth Falls,
Maine.
E. L. Southland has been confined to
his house for several days with an at
tack of chills and fever.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. H. Newbert, of
Mora, we're guests of relatives in
Princeton over Sunday.
Don't forget to get your exhibit
ready for the county fair. Show your
neighbors what you can do.
Pat Burke, of Milaca, was in Prince
ton Saturday looking for men to work
in Foley Bros. planning mill.
Tom Nicely expects to leave soon for
Pine Island where he will assist Mr..
Toole in installing an electric light
plant.
The song of the mosquito is rapidly
lessening in volume, which is one of
the benefits which come from the au-
tumn frosts.
r. E. Patterson, who has been in
charge of the waterworks part of w. I.
Gray & Co.'S contract, has finished his
part of the contract.
Joseph Craig, representing the
Princeton Roller mills, was in town
this week booming his company's -four.
Grand Rapids Herald Revie,u.
Mrs. L. Robideau was about the
house for the first time in five weeks
Sunday, but was forced to take her bed
again and is now suffering from a re-
lapse.
Mrs. A. A. Caswell went to Minneap-
oils Friday to spend a few days with
her sister, Mrs. J. G. Wiley, before
the latter's departure for her home in
Washington.
Deputy Public Examiner Davis
looked over the records in the offices
of the auditor and treasurer last week.
He found all the accounts straight and
the books in good shape.
Audrey Trask left last week for Seat
tie to meet her father, Brad Trask,
who has just returned from Alaska
where he has been hustling for gold
for the past four or five years.
The lightning which attended the
storms last week played havoc with
the telephone line. Many Of the poles
were badly splintered and several
lightning adjusters were burned out.
Superintendent Nebel was busy several
days repairing the damage done.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Dunn and family
returned to their home in Hamline
last Friday after a summer spent with
friends and relatives in this vicinity.
Mr.. Dunn was still quite lame when he
left but will soon be entirely over the
effects of the accident of last week.
Several of the roads leading to
Princeton show evidences Of someone's
good work. Many of the hills and
sandy stretches have been strawed,
which makes a splendid improvement.
There are lots of places left yet which
need attention, so let the good work
go on.
Charles Keith returned Monday
| from an extended visit with relatives
and friends in Maine. The weather
has been much colder there than here
| and at times an overcoat was very
necessary article Of apparel. He is
glad to reach home again, although
he had very enjoyable visit.
Henry Lund, of Minneapolis, was in
town last week, on short visit to his
family, who have been spending the
summer with Mrs. Lund's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. G. Nelson, of Bogus Brook.
Mr.. Lund has purchased the Tom