The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-08
ZIMMERMAN

H. C. Bradford of Montevideo was
in town the first of the week re-
newing acquaintance with Rev. Clark.
The two gentlemen had not met for a
number of years and greatly enjoyed
the reunion.
Mr.. Nash transacted business in
Elk River on Tuesday.
Mrs. E. H. Foley and Merton and
Mrs. Kaliher and children of Elk
River stopped in town on Sunday af-
ter attending the ball game in Prince
ton.
Remember the meeting of the guild
at the Herman home on Friday after
noon.
Mrs. M. L. Thornness and daughter
Of Missouri Valley, Iowa, are guests
at the G. N Stendahl home.
Mary Cherveny of Minneapolis spent
Sunday with the home folks.
The guild will meet with Mrs. Kier-
man instead of Mrs. Bert Tiff on Fri
day afternoon, July 8. All are invit-
ed to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Magney and children
autoed to Elk River on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nash went to Mime
apolis on Friday and drove out a new
Buick car.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Berglund and
daughter, Margaret, left Tuesday tc
attend the bankers convention at Du-
luth, From there they will go to Be.
midi for short visit, returning by
way of Brainerd.
Why not subscribe for the Union
and get all the news?
Mr.. and Mrs. l. F. Walker of Spen.
Ger Brook and daughter, Mrs. Harold
Hannay of Hopkins, were in town on
Saturday.
The members of the cradle roll and
their mothers were pleasantly enter
tanned at the home Of Mrs. Berglund
superintendent of the cradle roll divi.
sion. About 40 attended and a gen
eral good time was the result. There
are now So members on the cradle
roll while IS were graduated recently
Mr.. and Mrs. Tiff of Elk River at
tended the Social club picnic on Friday
night. Mr.. and Mrs. Tiff are esteemed
members Of the club.
P. M. Morneau was up from Elk
River on Friday.
Tom White of Princeton was trans.
acting business here on Thursday.
Miss Mary Cherveny came up from
Minneapolis on Saturday evening te
spend a few days at home.
The A. A. Tiff family Sundayed al
Roy lifts.
Friday night, July 2, will long be
remembered by the Zimmerman So
cial club, for it was on that night thai
they held their annual picnic at Ell
lake before disbanding for the sum
mer. There were twelve cars, each
filled both with hungry individuals
and delicious eatables to appease thai
hunger. The crowd gathered early
reaching the lake at about $50. The
first thing in order was, of course
bathing, for those who were so fortu
nate as to take their suits. Supper
was spread on table on the lake
shore and the sight of all those tempt
ing goodies only increased the hunger
of the crowd, especially the sterne1
sex. There was enough of everything
to feed about twice the crowd, for the
members are all generously disposed
and bring abundant supplies. Every
one helped themselves. There wer,
gallons of baked beans, potato salat
and cabbage salad, olives, pickles
deviled eggs and plain boiled sand
wiches of different kinds, coffee, oak,
and ice cream. Rust was ice cream
disher, not caring to eat any but try
ing to make himself useful, and wei
did he perform his part, going tn,
rounds regularly until all were unable
to eat more. Some one was kin,
enough to bring strawberry preserve
for the ice cream, but the famous trio
Pratt, Olson and Stendahl were tn,
first to find it, and, well-there wa:
nothing left to tell. After supper tn.
games committee, Lillian Stendahl
Winton Peterson and Mrs. Kettleson
took charge. Old outdoor games wer,
enjoyed as much as though all wer,
school children and some had the sam,
results, buttonless dresses, Sleeveless.
shirts. The men had game of lea,
frog and, whether by design or acct
dent, Pratt was the frog and wa!
given thorough trial. Drop tn,
handkerchief, Ruth and Jacob and nu
merous other games were played. If
ter which the crowd returned HON.
tired but happy, declaring it one o.
the best times ever had. The mem
bers are indebted to Mrs. G.. N
Stendahl for her kindness in max