The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Glein of Min
neapolis were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jens Ford of Glendorado on Easter
Sunday.
John Taper, one of the substantial
farmers of Greenbush, was among
the callers at the Union office on
Tuesday. ~.
Robert Goebel of Milaca, who &C.
casionally works in the Times Office
at that place, is spending today in
Princeton.
The public school pupils will have
their Easter vacation next week.
The spring term of school will begin
on April I.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Swedish Lutheran church will meet
with Mrs. Peter Madison on Thurs
day, April 3.
L. e. Fox recently returned from
the south. He says he escaped a
healthy looking cyclone by distance
Of about Is feet.
Mcmillan & Stanley have buyers
for two improved 80-acre farms near
Princeton which can be handled on
reasonable terms. l2-tfc
Judge John A. Roeser of St. Cloud
will occupy the bench at the spring
term of court in Princeton, which
convenes on Monday, April I.
G. Q. Moore started his planning
mill on Monday. Lloyd Briggs is en-
gineer and Dewey Mcfarland of Min
neapolis is assisting in the mill:
according to the Enterprise several
families arrived at Wahkon and took
up their residence on lands previ-
ously purchased in that vicinity.
F. T. Kettelhodt returned on Sat-
urday from Minneapolis, where he
passed a week superin tending his
SON s store while William took a va
cation.
There will be no Methodist Ladies'
Aid society meeting next Wednesday,
but a social will be held in the
church basement on the afternoon of
April 9.
0. n. Thomason of Seattle will
give lecture in Odd Fellows hall on
Thursday evening; April 3, on "The
Greatest Problem of the Twentieth
Century, 14-ltc
Miss Sophie Bender, who has been
clerking in A. E. Allen & Co. IS store,
returned to her home in Chaska on
Monday and expects to spend the
spring and summer there.
Mrs. T. A. Fisher of Minneapolis
attended the funeral of her nephew,
Robin Bigelow, on Sunday. Mr..
Fisher arrived here on Monday and
accompanied his wife home.
Guy Ewing has become a con-
firmed suffragist-he would like to
see women go to the polls and vote
early and often. There is not an
atom of selfshness in Guys makeup.
Are you going to paper? If so,
then you should see my samples, as
I have the choicest line I've ever
seen. Samples shown and. estimates
furnished on request. F. M. PEN
hallegon. 13-tfc
According to old Hicks, spring,
with its crocuses, hyacinths, robin
redbreasts and bluebirds, arrived on
March q. Well bet the old weather
faker two-bits that the springtime
in all it's glory will not reach here
until the 18th of May.
After the picture shows on Tues
day and Wednesday evenings g.. W.
Anderson, representing the Ameri-
can Suburbs Co. Of Minneapolis.
gave very interesting talk on In
|ternational Falls. His discourse was
copious]y illustrated with stereopti-
COll SIlUtS. -r1 s.,
ALIVE 3. Bockoven Of Wyanett and
Clara Newman of Princeton town
ship were married by Justice "a. Y.
Norton at his office yesterday after
noon. The witnesses to the cere-
mony were Harry Taber and Peter
schmidt. The young people will re-
side in Wyanett.
reports from various parts of Min
nesota say that not nearly as great
an acreage will be planted to .pota-
toes the coming season as last. But
no one should place any credence in
such stories. However, it would be
we'll were farmers to give more at
f0r f.> y - +