The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-14

deau, who has just returned from a
visit to her.
A dance will be given next Satur-
day evening at Markgraf's hall,
Brickton. Good music and a fine
time promised.
Claude Briggs will take an academic
course at the state university and left
for there onsS Tuesday to enroll his
name on the register.
Earl F. Harrington is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. S. Winsor in Wyanett. Mrs.
has been at her parents
home for several weeks.
The public schools will be closed
all day tomorrow in order that the
pupils may have an opportunity of
the county fair.
The many friends OF Mrs. P. J.
Wikeen will be pleased to learn that
she is on a fair way toward recovery.
For time she was very sick.
Oscar Wikeen came up from Mime
apolis, where he holds a position in
the chamber of commerce, on Sat-
urday and returned on Monday.
DR.. Neumann was called to I. F.
Walkers yesterday to examine horse
which had suddenly given out. The
doctor found that the horse had
broken leg.
Arthur Hertig, who has been en-
ployed at the Princeton Cooperative
creamery, has resigned and left on
Monday for his home in Milaca.
Arthur Kaliher has entered the
creamery to learn the buttermaking
trade.
L. J. Madison, one of the substantial
farmers Of Glendorado, brought a
load of potatoes to town on Tuesday
and expressed himself as we'll satisfied
with the price he received-65 cents
bushel.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. KittiIson of Glen.
dorado take this means of sincerely
thanking the many friends who as
sisted them and contributed floral
offerings at the funeral of their
daughter.
Miss Ethelyn Melissa Barker was
at the home of her mother,
Mrs. H. F. Barker, in Cambridge on
?, to Andrew G. Engberg,
assistant cashier of the First National
bank at that place. The Union ex-
tends it's best wishes.
Miss Hope Holley of Minneapolis
returned home on Monday after
fortuight's visit to Miss Marion Farm
ham at Brickton. Miss Holley is a
Of Miss Farnham at Pills.
bury academy, Owatonna.
The many friends OF James Nc
Kenzie will be pleased to learn that
be is convalescent. Mr.. Mckenzie
has been suffering from severe at
tack of pneumonia, but under the skill
full treatment of DR.. Cooney he has
been brought out Of danger.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Robinson and
son OF Minneapolis stopped over in
Princeton one day last week for a
couple of hours visit to their friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Borden. They
we're on their way to Mr.. Robinson's
stock ranch at Page in motor car.
Jess Angstman on Tuesday pre-
sented the U i o n force with a water
melon which he should have kept for
exhibition at the fair. It was the
largest melon we have seen this
season and its flavor was delicious.
The boys greatly appreciate Mr..
kindness.
The great fall opening at A. E.
Allen & Co. IS store is now on and an
immense stock of ladies' coats, new
dress goods and every thing in wear
ables for fall and winter is on dis
play. The celebrated Palmer gar
ment is also shown. See ADVERTISE
ments in this number.
F. G. Foltz has sold his farm in
Greenbush to Ransford Weldon of
Rock Island, ILL.,, and has purchased
Mrs. Magnus Sjoblom's residence,
which he will occupy within a short
time. Mrs. Sjoblom contemplates
going to Montana to reside with
sister she has living there.
Many chicken hunters went forth
last Thursday and most of them were
we'll rewarded with good-sized bags of
game, ranging from Is to 40 birds.
appear to be more plentiful
here this season than for many years