The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-07-06

WILL be yours.
Sam Tilley has purchased bran
new threshing separator, so excellent
work will be the result by having
Sam do your threshing job. Also the
outlook for small grain is far SUI
'perior to that of the last four or five
years-consequent]y Mr.. Tilley has
bought a new rig and intends to do
the best work possible.
dad" Beer has won great fame
and distinguishment as an interpreter
of all languages. At the ball game
last Sunday he carefully and correctly
interpreted some very difficult
phrases of the Norwegian tongue.
For further information we recon-
mend all who doubt this item to see
him in particular.
The fact that Bill Normandin was a
mariner in his early days was veri-
fed, for we saw him with his ice cream
suit on last week. All thought upon
his first approach that on account of
the hot weather he had stripped him
self down to his birthday garniture.
But Bill told them the remembrance
of the billowy waves and the dashing
of the water upon the rocks seemed
more real to him with his white sailor
suit on. he told them about many
startling experiences that he wit
messed, and Bill says be will jot one
down for publication next week.
A petition, calling for special
meeting and praying that an addition
be added onto the Greenbush school
house in district 5, and that the
school be made semi-graded school,
has been circulated. AS the situation
is now the school draws no state aid
and only a second-grade teacher can
be employed. If the cry for a higher
and better education is to be carried
out, and, furthermore, we DO not
think any fair-minded citizen would
work against the advance of a higher
education, why not take advantage of
so important question and use our
best efforts to have this petition meet
with the approval of the people?
Common sense will tell US that the
change would better the conditions
that now exist in this community.
A pretty home wedding occurred in
this community last Thursday, at
which time, at the brides home, Miss
Louisa Zimple was married to Fred
zimple of Opstead. Louisa, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
zimple of this place, is a lady pos
sessing high and noble character.
She is we'll known and highly re-
spected by all and was one of the
popular ladies of this vicinity. Fred,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
zimple of Opstead, is young man of
very pleasing disposition. During
his short stay here he has made many
friends and was welcomed wherever
he went. The couple, being first
cousins, were made man and wife the
day before the law forbidding first
cousins to be united in marriage went
into effect. The occasion was appro-
priate]y celebrated and we wish the
young couple much happiness and
bliss on their voyage through life.
We understand they will reside in
Princeton.
Miss Lillian Gramer is employed at
Oscar Erickson's.
Agnes and Leon Fradette called at
Charles Raiche's home on Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Foster and
daughter, Alvina, spent Sunday at
the Peterson home.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Reibestein and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Raiche.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fresholtz called
on Mr.. and Mrs. George Harding
on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Normandin
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Fullwiler at Blue Hill.
Miss Agnes Fradette and Pearl
Labbissonniere called on Mrs. Henry
Foster a short while on Friday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doree and family of
st. Paul are the guests of Mrs.
Doree's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Boutin.
J. johnson of Minneapolis is visit
ing at Erick Johnson's.
Hazel Robideau was a caller on
Octavia ROCKFORD on Friday.
Ralph Robideau was a caller on