The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-13

HURSD a Y NJ a s., i
IS The Anniversary club will have q /
jollifcation at the Byers sugar grove
this evening, and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Avery will be the guests of
honor. .. ~ s -. 81 IS.
l.. j. Chadbourne of Long Beach,
California, visited Princeton friends
the latter part of last week. Mr..
Chadbourne reports that conditions
are quiet in the west. 81.
Rev. Charles d. Moore of Chero-
kee, Iowa, visited Princeton friends
from Tuesday evening to yesterday
morning. Mr.. Moore, who at one
time occupied the pulpit of the
Congregational church here, had not
been in Princeton SINCE he left
II years ago. His numerous friends
were all pleased to see him.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Doane and
children departed last Saturday for
Portland, Oregon, where they will
visit relatives. Mr.. Doanes' parents
reside at that place, and also some
OF his brothers and sisters. They
went over the Canadian Pacific, and
will make the trip from British
Columbia to the states on the ocean.
After a sojourn of several months
in their winter villa at Panama City,
Fla, Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Robbins
returned to their home at Vineland
last week. While in Washington Mr..
Robbins called on President Wilson
and gave him some pointers on how
to continue to preserve the sneutral-
ity of this country during the Euro
pean imbroglio.
The high school ball teams of An
Okla and Princeton will oppose each
other at the fair grounds tomorrow
afternoon. The Princeton school is
represented by one of the strongest
teams that ever defended the colors
of the school,, and. as Anoka always
has speedy aggregation in the field,
a spectacular contest can be ex-
pected. Be in attendance.
The aspiring hamlet of Book now
has newspaper Of it's own, the News.
Book is located on the St. Cloud &
Hinckley branch of the Great North
ern, six miles east of Milaca, and
boasts of two general stores.
creamery, saw mill and lumber
yard, and bank, besides it is the
home of Charley Burnhelm, one of
Mile Laos county's best farmers.
The honors of the class of 1915 Of
the Princeton high school have been
announced. and the young people
who won them are to be congratu
lated. Miss Lettie FQltz won first
honors and will be valedictorian at
the graduating exercises, while Miss
Blanche Mannery. who won second
place, will be the salutatorian. Miss
Ruth Briggs secured third honors.
A total of % pupils will graduate
this year, instead of 10 as was an
nounced last week, there being four
normal students also.
W. L. King of the Toltz Engineer
ing company of ST. Paul, has been
here this week examining the vaults
of the court house with view of
ascertaining whether or not same are
fire proof. Mr.. King made a most
thorough examination of the vaults,
and the company will file written
report later. The Toltz company
are among the leading consulting en-
gineers and architects of the north
west, and were employed in design.
ing the mammoth railroad building
which is now being erected in ST.
Paul.
The sophomores and juniors Of the
Princeton high school rendered the
senior class banquet at the 1. o.
Q. F. hall last Friday evening. The
high school and normal instructors
were also in attendance as we'll as
the members of the school board.
Hubert Hill acted as POSTMASTER,
and several were called upon for
toasts. Later in the evening dane
ing was INDUCED in, the music by
Umbehocker's orchestra being
pleasing feature. 1t was a most en-
joyable event, and all who attended
expressed pleasure at being fortu
nate enough to participate.
After a five weeks absence in.
Washington, Cincinnati and other
points of interest in the east, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Keith returned
home Monday in the best of health
and Sniritc Tho in1Uo cauS thov