The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-02-02

folks.
Mrs. Emmett Mark and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. S. Mark went to the twin cities
Tuesday.
The Princeton Masons are making
arrangements to give dance at their
hall on Washington's birthday.
County Commissioner Deans was
down from Foreston Monday tran
sacting business. He returned on the
afternoon train.
Orrin CravenS was over from Cam
bridge this week to be present at the
hearing on claims in the settlement of
the Cravens estate.
Clerk of Court King issued mar
riage license last Saturday to John
Kruger and Miss Emelie Fredrika
Lueders of Lawrence.
Frank Peterson was fifty years old
last Monday and some of his friends
did not overlook his natal day and
helped him to observe it in a happy
manner on Sunday.
Say: have you noticed the people of
late returning home with their arms
full of bundles and their faces full of
smiles. They have been to the Sal
wage Sale at F. L. Ludden's.
The Lady Maccabees are planning
on giving a calico ball at their hall
in a very short time. Invitations are
being issued for the event which will
be made one of the best in social
line this winter.
Albert Hubbell of Alexandria,
Minn., was visiting his daughter,
Mrs. A. NJ. Davis, this week. He had
been to Minneapolis for treatment
for the removal of cataract from
one of his eyes, and the operation was
very successful.
The year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Young of Baldwin died on
Wednesday of last week of pneumonia.
The funeral was held at the home
on Friday, Rev. John R. Henderson
officiating. The interment was in the
Baldwin cemetery.
The Princeton baseball club will
give another one of it's big dances on
Friday evening, February 3 in the
Maccabee hall. Manager Frank
Goulding has received number of
challenges and expects to open the
season about April 18th in a game
with Elk River.
Emmett Mark says that he has made
arrangements to rebuild brick build
mig on the site of the one that burned
a short time ago. The plans for the
building are being made. It will be of
solid brick with a two-story front,
and the building will be occupied by
Mr.. Litman as saloon as soon as
completed.
The young folks have organized the
Little Mothers' club, which is Differed
as follows: President, Mary Whitney;
vice president, Mabel Meyer; secre-
tary, Francis Tam; treasurer, Ruby
SwinnertOn. Other members of the
club of little folks are Mildred
Staples, Eunice Nicely, Dorothy
Dickey and Ruth Farnham, -.
Charles B. Hoyt and Miss Mary E.
Kaliher, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
John Kaliher of Blue Hill, were mar
ried by Father Levings at the parish
house on Tuesday morning, Charles
B. Kaliher acting as best man and
Miss Leala NJ. Knowlton as brides
maid. Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt took the
morning train for Minneapolis where
they will make their future home.
William Townsend is planning on
converting the building formerly oc-
cupied by the Jaax secondhand store
into hotel. He is contemplating put
ting on two additional stories and
making the building full width of the
lot, sixty-six feet. Mr.. Townsend will
have builder come up from the city
soon to look over the property and
make estimates on the enlargement of
the building.
On Friday morning some of the
roller mill hands noticed smoke COM
ing from one of the carpenter cars on
the siding, and an Investigation dis
closed the fact that some boards on
top of the stove were burning briskly
and threatened to set fire to the car.
The car was opened and the burning
boards put out before any damage
of any consequence was done. Some
one had started a fire in the stove and
G~..-