The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-03

PRINCETON UNION:
Call in and see the fine line of spring
suitings at Z. Fryhling's:
William Orton has been confined to
his home with sickness the past week.
Mrs. Jos. Kimball was down from
Kimbal visiting relatives and friends
this week.
Charles Jones and wife came home
from the Davis & Ferguson camps
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elsie Wallace an
nounce the arrival of girl baby last
Friday night.
Frank Hanscome of Minneapolis was
visiting relatives and friends in
Princeton last week.
G. Belair moved his saloon this
week into the building formerly oc-
cupied by John N. Berg. 81
At the school of cutting you are
taught genuine tailor system. The
same as tailors use. Lessons day and
evening.
Melvin Stanwood who has been
visiting relatives in Princeton, left
for Duluth and Floodwood yesterday
afternoon.
A bowling old March blizzard set
in early yesterday morning and ragged
all day. The wind blew a gale and
there was a good fall of snow.
Joseph Craig is in attendance at the
grand encampment of the I. O. o. F.
at Minneapolis, representing Hebron
Encampment No. AZ of Princeton.
At the evening services next Sunday
night at the M. E. church the orches-
ira will play selection from Mozart
as prelude and "Assetuoso" as an
offertory.
John F. Peterson took more than
an ordinary interest in last Monday,
which was his birthday, and like all
others born on the twenty ninth of
February he had not had a birthday
for eight years.
The ladies of the Maccabees gave
very jolly leap-year party at the Mac
cabee hall Monday night. There were
about twenty-five couple present, and
with music by the Princeton orchestra
all had a good time.
Miss Lulu Huff returned from Min
neapolis Tuesday where she has been
for the past two weeks buying stock
of spring goods. Mrs. B. II. Melvey
returned with her to visit old friends
in Princeton for few days.
DR.: F. Z: Small went to Anoka
Tuesday to have his teeth looked after
by one of the Anoka dentists. The
doctor can pull, fill teeth and make
teeth for other persons, but when it
comes to fixing his own :incisors and
molars he is not in it, .ss.;r ,w,
By the way, have you got that map
that is. coming to you yet? There are
only a few left and you had better
hurry if you want one. When the sup
ply is gone there will be no more com
ing. It is case of the early bird
getting the worm:
Miss Myrtle Wheaton of Elk River
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Nc
Clellan, and other relatives and
friends in Princeton. Miss Wheaton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Soule and Mrs.
Cooney went out to Charles Murray's
to visit yesterday and they got caught
in the blizzard and had hard time
getting home.
Isaac Wren who lives on the north
side of the river, is very i'll with in
fammatory rheumatism. He came
down from the camp at Northome last
week in very bad shape and for time
was unable to move himself in bed and
has had to have close attention night
and day. The Maccabees are seeing
that he is having all the comforts and
attention necessary.
The past winter has been busy one
for the wood industry and thousands
of cords of soft and hard wood have
been cut in the vicinity of Princeton.
The failure of the potato crop in so
many places was the cause of the wood
industry picking up so. Many farm
ers found it necessary to go after the
timber and the winter wac roo1 o,o