The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-15

Vernon Dickey was up from Min
neapolis over Sunday.
r. D. Byers carries new ad in this
number announcing the arrival Of a
large consignment of new goods.
r. S. Chapman went to Duluth on
Monday evening to attend the annual
convention of the Minnesota Sur
veyors' and Engineers association.
You are invited to attend dance
in the M. B. A. hall, Wyanett, on
Saturday evening next. Music will
be furnished by Skahen's orchestra.
You are invited to attend dance
at the M. W. A. hall, Spencer Brook,
on Thursday evening, February %.
Good music, and a good time
promised.
Yesterday St. Valentine did not
forget the U 10 force, but the mis-
sives received by the boys contained
not one word of love or adorati0n-
they consisted of caricatures which
would disgrace rogues' gallery.
At the home of E. G. Meyer, in this
village, on the evening of February
IS, Dell E. Palmer and Miss Augusta
Deahan were married by Justice A. z.
Norton. The young people will n axe
their home in Princeton for the pres
ent.
The Van Dusen-Harrington Co., a
Minneapolis grain commission firm,
sends US copy of it's year book. It
is artistically printed in colors and
contains much valuable information
on the selection and treatment of seed
grain.
E. N. Sanford, in writing from
Dennis, Mont, to the Union, asks
to be remembered to his friends and
says that he and his family are in
good health and doing we'll. "The
U n is a very welcome visitor, !"
says Mr.. Sanford.
Thirty-seven in Princeton, IS in
Milaca and in Wahkon took ex-
animation for common school certifi-
Gates on February 8, 9 and 10.
Among these was a considerable
number of high school students who
took examination for the first time.
During the past week the following
presons purchased land from Nc
MILAN & Stanley: E. l.. johnson of
Spencer Brook, 40 acres in Spencer
Brook; Aug. Pinz of Princeton town.
ship, the Felix Kopass improved
farm of 80 acres in Greenbuh; Albert
Hermanson of Zimmerman, 40 acres
in Bue Hill.
The program and social given at
the Jaenicke school on February 9
was very pleasant event and above
the average in rural schools. The
baskets brought in $24.25. The
school will now add a sanitary drink
ing fountain and stand, with indi-
vidual drinking cups, to it's equip
ment.
Over in Gilman, Benton county,
they are thinking of moving a school
house in order to get around the in
hibition which prohibits the sale of
Intoxicating liquors within fifteen
hundred feet of any state rural school,
or any public school outside of a
municipality. Why not abolish the
school altogether?
Rev. F. Fl. Marshall of Enid, Okla. =,
in letter to Fl. L. Mathis, says that
his daughter, Elma, was recently
operated upon for appendicitis at the
University hospital. "We do not re-
gard it as serious case," says Rev.
Marshall, "as the operation was per-
formed in time. You may notify the
U n ion as it reaches so many of our
friends.'
About hundred persons attended
a valentine party given by Misses
King, Lundsten and Waters to the
two eighth grade classes of the public
schools at Odd Fellows hall on Fri
day evening. Games we're played
and a dainty luncheon was served,
but the greatest attraction was a
valentine box-with, of course, the ex-
oeption of the hostesses.
Albert Johnson of Milo possesses