The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-08-30

PRINCETON UNION: T
Fresh bread. rolls and doughnuts
every day at Ludden's store.
Tom Scheen made business trip
to the twin cities on Tuesday,.
For shoes that will wear and KEEP
their shape to the end try Roadstrom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Mark were
among the down-river passengers on
Tuesday.
For Sale-Four fresh milk COWS.
Apply to August Thoma, Route 2,
Princeton.
A carload of watermelons was re.
ceived at Thos. Scheen's CONNECTION.
cry store yesterday.
Mankato Commercial College en-.
rollment 600. Don't attend small
school. It is a waste of time.
A. G. Miller of Wyanett was mar.
ried to Mrs. Peterson of Spring Vale
on Sunday last at the home of the
bride.
The shoes that you purchase from
Roadstrom are guaranteed as repre-
sented. They are the shoes you should
wear. Try them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Thorssen re
turned on Tuesday from Minneapolis,
where Mrs. Thorssen had been receiv.
ing medical treatment.
G. A. Nelson Of Fridley, candidate
for county commissioner in the Fourth
district of Anoka county, was visiting
friends in Princeton yesterday.
Section Foreman Carlson and fam
lily moved to Minneapolis on Monday
MIR. Carlson has resigned his position
with the Great Northern at this point
Mrs. L. N. Grow and family are
spending a week with relatives ir
Greenbush. L. N. is now cooking his
own meals, but he does not take very
kindly to the job.
Miss Leila Spalding, who has beer
the guest of DR.. and Mrs. Cooney fo1
several weeks, left here for her home
in Wayland, Mich, yesterday. Mrs
Cooney accompanied her as far az
Minneapolis.
E. L. Millar of Duluth, republican
candidate for congress in the Eighth
congressional district, will deliver ar
address in Jesmer's opera house to-
morrow friday evening. You are
invited to attend.
In letter from Spokane, Wash.
Harry Newton requests US to state
that the maximum temperature in thai
city this summer was SO degrees an6
not lO4 as declared by J. G. Johnson
Hot enough, anyway.
The premium list of the Mile Laos
County fair appears in this number
of the Union. The awards have
been arranged with much care and
the largest possible amounts devoted
to the various exhibits.
The fourteen-months-old child OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Thorssen died on
Monday and the funeral services
were conducted by Rev. Henderson in
the Congregational church yesterday
afternoon. The burial took place in
Oak Knoll cemetery.
G. A. O'Reilly, superintendent OF
the educational system of the city OF
Manila, P. l., returned to Princeton
from Washington, D. c., on Friday.
MIR. O'Reilly left here on Tuesday
for Seattle and will sail from that
port for Manila on September 2.
A meeting of all grade and high
school teachers for independent dis
trict No. l will be held in Princeton
on Saturday next. Instructors are
requested to meet in the assembly
room of the high school at 1:3C
O'Clock in the afternoon of that dav.
The public schools will open on
Monday next. Sentemhar 2 and pro.
lessor Austin requests that parents
make an endeavor to send their chill
dren upon that day. To permit the
term to partially lapse before send.
ing the children to school is disad.
vantageous to the pupils in that it
places them behind others in their
class.
MIR. and Mrs. J. D. Chapman, Mrs.
Wellington Mather, Fred and Chas.
ChaDman. of RichvOo6 Oh;o ord