The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-09-19

on Saturday and returned to Prince
ton Monday.
Another of those popular dances
will be given in the NJ. B. A. hall,
Wyanett, on Saturday evening, Sep
TENDER 81. You are invited.
Mrs. Susie Canright and two
daughters of Troy, Wis, are here on
a visit to the formers father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Len Pratt.
Miss Grace Dunn, Miss Mabel Gen.
now and George Dunn, after an en-
joyable vacation at home, returned on
Tuesday to Hamline university to re-
sumo their studies.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Drinks of
Sioux Center, Iowa, are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. r. Drinks, a
brother Of the former, at Pease. They
expect to return to Iowa tomorrow.
In consequence of the county fair
next week it is necessary that all
clothes be brought to the laundry not
later than 9 a. m. Wednesday,.
Princeton Laundry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Weinberg Of
Galesburg, ILL.,, were here from Thurs
day to Monday. Abe couldn't find
time to go fishing but a suspicion ex-
lists that he carried home a hunk of
venison.
Mrs. A. J. Stanwood of Floodwood,
who has been the guest of her brother
and sister, J. Burseley and Mrs. Or
rock at Santiago, left for Minneap-
oils on Tuesday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Hason Cravens.
A special representative of Straus
Bros, Chicago, will be at Marks
Great Bargain store on Monday and
Tuesday, September % and "a, with
a line Of fine woolens for your inspec-
ton. Call and look them over.
E. NJ. Farnham and family have re-
turned from Wilton and intend to re-
main here a few weeks. Business is
good at the sawmill, says Mr.. Farm
ham and there are indications of con-
tinued prosperity in the north.
You can dance again tomorrow
friday night to frst-class music, if
you feel so inclined, at Elk Lake park
pavilion. The evenings are cool now
and the pleasure of terpsichore are
thereby enhanced. September 20 is
the date.
Before you start for Princeton to
have your picture taken be sure it is
the first or third Saturday of the
month, as these are the only days
you will find Nelson, the famous pho
tographer from Anoka, at his studio
in Princeton. 22tf
Miss Christie Wallace and her
mother have returned from Shevlin,
where for three months they re-
sided on claim owned by the former
at that place. Miss Wallace is teach
ing at Pease in the school she pre-
sided over last year.
Otto Steinbach has returned home
from Foley, where he was employed
in a department store, and intends
taking course Of instruction in St.
Paul business college. Otto is a
bright, energetic young man, and will
no doubt succeed in life.
Mrs. Hiram Whittier of Estes Brook
was in Princeton Saturday for the
first time in two years. She says that
her son, John Wood, who is engaged
in cutting big timber in the forests of
Washington, is doing first rate. Mrs.
Whittier is a jolly, transformations old
lady.
Attorney Chas. A. Dickey on Mon
day escorted his son Vernon to the
state university, where he entered
as student in the mechanical engin-
eering department. Vernon is a
Princeton high school graduate and
was one of the brightest of the 'O7
class: AS he is a good mathemati-
clan it seems to us that he has wisely
chosen a profession. ~az.
G. A. Dow of Iowa Falls, Iowa, has
been engaged to succeed A. G. West
phal as superintendent of the village
power plant and has entered upon his
duties. Mr.. Dow brings with him gilt.
edged recommendations from the Pet
erson Heat, Light and Water company
of Iowa Falls, the Edison Light com
pany, Des Moines, and other firms in
whose employ he has been.
Tom Post made a fine haul in Elk
lake recently, dragging forth seven
teen-pound pickerel and sixteen
smaller ones. He says it was the best
catch he ever made in his life with