The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-21

ginning on Saturday next. Rawhide
whips at 25 cents and other grades in
proportion. -. . .. 13-2tc
The State Sunday school conven-
ton will be held in St. Paul on April
9, 10 and II, and reduced rates on the
railroads have been announced for
the occasion. .
VIM. Cordiner is agent for the Hup-
mobile, one of the very best machines
manufactured. When you con-
template buying a car call at Cordi-
ner's garage.
The publisher of the Foreston Inde-
pendent informs his readers that
There are more prizes than active
candidates" in his voting contests
peculiar situation.
Mrs. Chris Peterson, after fort
nights visit with her mother, Mrs., M.
Douglas, has returned to her home at
Rush City. Mr.. Peterson is manager
of creamery at that place.
A newspaper friend suggests that
the q ion needs a new dress, but, he
adds, ''the Union would look good to
me in any old Dress" The new dress
will be forthcoming in due season.
Herman Gerber of Wahkon and
Anna BROKER of Depere, Wis.,, we're
married last week at the brides home.
The young people will live on a farm
owned by the groom south of Wahkon.
The party who took one dozen sill
YER spoons from the Yeomen hall on
Wednesday, March -, is known and:
to avoid trouble, is requested to re-
turn them to the hall. No questions
will be asked. Ito =.
Paul Farnham, a former Princeton
boy, came in first in one-mile run at
a contest held in the Hamline gym
nasium between Minneapolis North
high school athletes and sprinters Of
st. Paul Central high. The time was
1852 2.5.
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 Nelslon, the famous photog-
rapher from Anoka, at his studio in
Princeton. 2tfc
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ell. Swanbro and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Clough desire
to sincerely thank their friends at
Spencer Brook and Princeton who so
kindly assisted them during the illness
and at the obsequies of the late
Eugene Clough.
DR.. D. A. McRae has recently our
chased two lots, Immediately north of
Capt. Petterson's residence on Wash
ington avenue, and contemplates
erecting handsome residence there
on this year. DIR. McRae intends to
make Princeton his permanent home.
Town supervisors should levy a
good stiff road tax this year. A tax
as high as one per cent of the valua-
ton can be levied, non-residents must
pay in money while the resident tax
payer can work it out. The roads in
this vicinity needs all the money! and
labor that can be expended upon
them.
The Preiss & Winner brewery of
st. Cloud, which is bankrupt, will be
sold to satisfy the claims of creditors.
The bankruptcy of brewery is a
most unusual occurrence, but it is an
Indication of which way the wind
blows. 1t is a sign of the times-a
sign that people are becoming more
temperate.
Herman Hoffman left this morning
for Red Cliff, Canada, where he has
been engaged by Ernest Sellhorn to
superintend the erection of eight kilns
for burning pressed brick. Mr.. Heit-
man is skilled artisan and no better
man could have been chosen. It will
probably take until Christmas to com
plete the work.
Louis Madison of Glendorado called
at the Union Office on Saturday.
Twenty-Five years ago Louis was
buttermaker at the Princeton creamery
the first creamery established here.
He was also the first buttermaker.
Mr.. Madison is now located on farm
which e. he owns in Glendorado and is
doing we'll.