The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-02

:o'RINC ETON UNION: III
Mrs. a. u. Norton will entertain.
the Woman 8 Relief association to-
morrow afternoon.
The grounding was out this morn
ing and saw its shadow. You all
know what that means.
Mrs. Henry Brisette OF New
Brighton, who was visiting Mrs. "A.
Whitcomb, returned to her home on
Monday.
Mrs. Edward Saxon and son, Lloyd,
left on Saturday for Galesburg, Ill,
to visit Mr.. Saxon's parents. Mr..
Saxon left for that place earlier in
the week.
Miss Margaret E. Foltz and her
pupils will give an entertainment in
the school house of district IS, Milo,
tomorrow evening. A basket social
will follow.
DR.. Cooney was on Tuesday called
to Anoka to perform an operation on
q patient of DR.. Aldrich, and on
Wednesday he went to Dayton and
performed an operation for appended
tbs on Miss Malone. :> p.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Arnhold of
st. Cloud arrived here on Friday for
a weeks visit with relatives. Mr..
Arnhold is now employed as teamster
by Mckenzie and Bennett, cement
block manufacturers.
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 photo
grapher from Anoka, at his studio in
Princeton. 2-tf
On Tuesday night Edmund Young
and DR.. Cooney we're, lost on the
prairie for several hours over near
Becker. The night was very dark and
the horses got on the wrong road.
The right road was eventually dis
covered but not until Old Sol came
up.
There are several sets of Alton IS
Cyc1opedias at the music store. They
are certainly 6rst-class reference
books, and any library is not COM
plete without them. Mr.. Alton is our
well known high school inspector. He
has put out an excellent work with a
price within the reach of all. Call at
Ewings' Music Store and see
them. 5.tfc
Sylvester Russell is one of the old
subscribers from whom the U n O is
always pleased to receive a letter.
He writes from the soldiers home at
Port Orchard, Washington, saying
that he has been a reader of the
Union for over rs years and that it
is always welcome visitor. We hope
the old veteran will be alive to peruse
it's columns Is years hence.
Rev. Reinke of Northfeld, who for
many years was missionary of the
Moravian church at Nicaragua, de-
livered lecture, illustrated With
lantern slides, in the Swedish Luther
an church on Monday evening. The
reverend gentleman is an able speaker
and the illustrations of mission work
in Nicaragua were particularly inter-
esting.
The saloons of Elk River we're
closed on Tuesday night at II
o'clock, to remain closed until such
time as the citizens deem fit to again
vote in ]icense-the town has been
placed in the "dry" category. For
Is years previous Elk River had been
a "wet" burg, and the new order of
things will naturally be watched with
interest by the citizens
F. T. Kettelhodt served a fine
luncheon to his patrons on Saturday
the closing day of his annual clear
ance sale-and customers poured into
the store from early morning until
late at night. Mr.. Kettelhodt says he
is particularly we'll satisfied with the
results of the sale-it was the best he
has held since he started in business
here.
A very unique calendar has been re-
ceived at this Office from the Ameri-
can Sheet and Tin Plate company of