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The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, August 17, 1911, Image 5

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Good Spices for Good Pickles
A hundred and ten tubs of butter
were made at the Princeton Co-opera
tive creamery this week
Men are engaged in painting and
varnishing the woodwork at the
depot. Every part will receive atten
tion.
Miss Margaret Schlenter, who has
been here visiting her sister, Mrs.
George Ross, returned to her home at
Red Wing on Tuesday.
You cannot make good pickles without good
spices. It would be an impossibility. "We
realize this and consequently seek the finest
spices for our customers that the market af-
fords. Our spices will give your pickles, pre
serves, etc., just the desired flavor. You won't
have to use as much as is necessary with ordi
nary spices either. Here's a chance to econo
mize and at the same time obtain better results.
Our fresh, exquisite-flavored spices cost no
more than is usually charged for inferior goods.
Open Sundays from a. to 1
A..+.*.M.i.m.*.A.A.A.+.A.*A+.*.M.+.M.*.A.M.*A.
l4-**m~~ Of Interest
Items fro?
C. A. JACK
The R.exall Druggist
MS*
George I Staples is the only person who Is
authorized to collect money due this offloe I
avery case the party paying money is entitled
to and should Insist upon receiving a printed
eoeipt R, DTCJNN Publisher
Nelson'a photos please the people.
Ed Maggart returned on Monday
from Hibbing
Miss Jennie Abbott passed Sunday
at her home in Foreston.
Carl Ness of Foley spent an hour
or two in town on Monday.
Kopp & Bartholomew have anew
advertisement in this issue. Read it.
Attorney Charles Keith was in St.
Paul on legal business Monday and
Tuesday.
Lester Mallette is now at Camp
Ransom, Cove, spending a couple of
weeks with his parents.
Misses Lizzie and Caroline Nachbar
have returned from Mentor, where they
passed a couple of months camping
on the shore of Maple lake.
A dance will be given in the M. W.
A hall, Spencer Brook, on Friday
evening, August 25. Spencer Brook
dances are always attractive.
Carl Ness has bought out his part
ner, John Carmody, in the barber
busines at Foley. Mr Ness formerly
worked for Mose Jesmer in Princeton
Work is progressing on Ans
Howard's new brick feed stable on
north Main street. It will be 100 by
62 feet and Drescher Bros, are the
contractors
Philip Devlin has erected a fine
barn 30 by 60 feet on his farm north
of town Philip is one of those
farmers who believes in keeping in
the front rank.
W. H. Ferrell, Pete Anderson, Jim
Hartman and William Miller motored
to Isanti on Tuesday Mr Ferrell
took them over to see the patent po
tato screens he has in operation at
that place
Mr and Mrs H. Lowell left on
Saturday for a visit to relatives in
the cities They were accompanied
by their niece, Miss Ethel Matterson,
who has been spending her vacation
with them
Mrs Coolidge and Mrs Witty ar
rived here on Tuesday evening from
Orange, Mass for a couple of weeks'
visit with Mr and Mis. Henry New
bert Mrs Coolidge is Mrs New
bert's niece.
Clair Cravens arrived here from St.
Paul on Monday evening to pass a
couple of days with friends. He is
now employed in the printing office
of McGill, Warner & Co. and has a
good position
A young man named Gustav Miller
of Bogus Brook had a leg broken
near the ankle on Sunday while play
ing ball. He was brought to the
Northwestern hospital aud Dr
Cooney reduced the fracture.
J. Dawson and son of Excelsior,
Wis were guests of Robt. S Shaw in
Green bush this week While here
they looked over several farms and
will probably decide to locate in the
country tributary to Princeton.
The Mille Lacs Agricultural society
has engaged Willis Foote to keep in
truders off the fair grounds, and woe
betide the guy who goes nosing
around there between this and the
opening of the exposition. Willis has
an eye like an eagle and a gun filled
with buckshot. Beware, trespassers.
**-*r*~i-ni1. 1 i i iMI i -i
4
various source*.
MW*
Payette's photos are better than
ever. 22-tfc
Al Munz went up to Duluth on busi
ness Tuesday evening.
Airs. E. D. Claggett is here from
Austin on a visit to friends.
Mrs. C. E. Hill and daughter, Ger
trude, went to Minneapolis on Mon
day for a week's visit
Fred Dugan, who was down from
Duluth on a visit, returned to that
place on Monday evening.
Ans Howard has sold his residence
property to Hiram Whittier, who will
take possession within a short time.
Dressmaking and plain sewing done
by Mrs. E. A. Parsons at Mrs. F. B,
Mitchell's residence, north of Bridg
man & Russell's creamery. lt
Cambridge has had considerable
trouble with its village pumping ap
paratus this summerthe pump has
gone on a strike twice recently.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Skahen and son,
Attorney S. Skahen, motored
down to Minneapolis on Saturday
evening and returned Sunday night.
"Ole Peterson," a Swedish dialect
comedy, will be presented at Brands'
opera house on Saturday evening.
See advertisement in another column.
A Sunday school will be held at the
home of Grandma Veal next Sunday
at 2-30 o'clock. Children living on
the north side are asked to be present.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Caley and two
sons and Miss Larkm motored up
topurchased
Duluth on Monday to spend a few
days where cooling breezes are ever
present.
R. S. Chapman went to Litchfield
on Monday to attend a meeting of the
state highway commission and the as
sistant engineers of the various
counties.
Others have been cured after medi
cine failed. If suffering why not call
at the Odd Fellows block and talk
your case over with Dr. Darragh,
osteopath-1
lt
O. B. Randall was in the cities
Monday on business for the electrical
department of the villageto secure a
motor which had to be installed im
mediately
Mrs. E. Meyer left on Monday
for St. Paul to spend a week familiar
izing herself with the latest styles in
millinery at the Straus wholesale
establishment.
A small red express wagon was
taken from the Congregational church
grounds either on Friday or Satur
day. Finder will please return same
to i office.
Bear in mind that the West Branch
creamery picnic will be held in
Uglem's grove on Sunday, August 27,
and don't fail to attend. The cream
ery management invites you to be
present upon that occasion.
August Steinbach, who has been
home on a vacation, returned on
Alonday to Pine City to finish the
brick work on a $30,000 church which
is being erected there. J. Schneider
returned with him to work as a car
penter.
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 Nelson, the famous photo
grapher from Anoka, at his studio in
Princeton. 2-tf
Th Methodist Sunday school picnic
was held in Umbehocker's grove on
Tuesday and the children greatly en
joyed the day's outing. Dinner and
supper were served to over a hundred
and there were plenty of good things
to eat for everybody.
The Union always has and always
will, as long as it is owned by its
founder, champion by word and
deed the cause of the farmers. The
Union never has and never will op
pose any measure that in its judgment
would prove beneficial to the farmers.
That is one of the reasons why the
Union is such a strenuous advocate
of better public highways.
Don't forget that Payette's studio is
open every day. 22-tfc
Mrs. Mary Rines left yesterday for
a visit in Minneapolis.
Elmer E. Whitney made a business
trip to the twin cities on Monday.
Mrs. Louis Wicen went to Minne
apolis on Tuesday for a week's visit.
S. L. Kennedy, deputy county sur
veyor, spent a couple of days in St.
Paul this week.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid society
will meet next Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Erick Thoren.
Mrs. J. O. Hed and family departed
on Monday for a visit to relatives in
Minneapolis and will remain for the
state fair.
Mrs. George Weetman of Merriam
Park returned to her home last
Thursday after a visit with Mrs. H.
C. Cooney.
Rev. I. N Goodell will hold ser
vices at the King school, in district
46, on Sunday afternoon, August 20,
at 3 o'clock.
Many Princeton people attended the
dance at Elk Lake park last Thurs
day night and it was daylight when
some of them returned to town.
Mrs. Carl Dehn returned on Tues
day evening from Little Falls, where,
with her children, she has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Jos. Rudolph.
Mrs. Frank Frye arrived here on
Saturday evening and was the guest
of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. G. I. Staples, over Sunday.
Dr. F. Kothman, optometrist,
will be in town on Friday and Satur
day, September 8 and 9. Eyes
examined and glasses fitted. Office at
Commercial hotel. 33-tfc
F. M. Penhallegon has executed
some first-class decorative work in
Scheen's Confectionery. Mr. Penhal
legon is one of the best workmen in
this part of the country.
Emil Gens of Louisville, Minn., has
Frank Schilling's farm in
the town of Princeton and will ente.r
into possession as soon as the crop
has been taken off the place.
Dog days are here. So if a dog
looks at you crosswise or attempts to
use your leg for a hitching post you
had better take a sneak, for these are
strong symptoms of rabidity'
Mrs. H. F. Barker and sons, Henry
and Blaine, of Cambridge are guests
of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Byers, and
Miss Ethelyn Barker is a guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Ira G. Stanley.
A big crowd turned out on Friday
night to listen to the sweet music dis
coursed by the Citizens' band. Prof.
Heinzemann conducted the concert
and he is certainly a fine director.
George Rice has been greatly en
joying an epicurean diet lately
agancus campestris, agaricus abrup
tus and inky coprinus. George
knows eidble fungi when he sees them.
Mrs Lillian Van Alstein returned
on Sunday from her visit to Mora.
She was accompanied to Princeton by
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Anderson, who
conveyed her here in their automo
bile.
About 4 o'clock on Monday morn
ing lightning struck the Greenbush
Catholic church, damaged the sanctu
ary, completely shattered the steeple
and effected other damage. The
loss is covered by insurance.
Mrs. G. C. Taylor departed on
Tuesday for Maine, where she will
pay a visit to her sister, Mrs. Georgia
Williams, and expects to return to
Princeton within a month. Mrs.
Hiland accompanied her as far as
Minneapolis.
The cement gutters and curbing on
Main street, between the First Na
tional bank corner and Peterson &
Nelslon's machinery shed, have been
completed and the pieces of sidewalk
are almost finished. This will consti
tute a great improvement.
A very small quantity of potatoes
has been marketed during the week
and the shipments have been light
not more than a dozen cars having
gone out. Prices have ranged from
75 to 80 cents per bushel. This
morning's price is 85 cents.
The county commissioners of Isanti
county have appropriated $250 to the
Agricultural society of that county to
aid in making an exhibit at the state
fair. It would have been better if
$500 had been appropriated to the
society for the purpose of building up
the county fair.
THE PKCSTCETOItf TJINTOX: THXJBSDAY AUGUST 17, 1911.
Mrs. C. Trott of Tacoma, Wash.,
who was here on a visit to her
brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and
Mrs. Darraghj left for her home on
Monday.
Henry Plaas has returned from his
trip to Red Wing. While there he
passed the greater portion of his time
splurging around in the river. Henry
is amphibious.
Rev. Father Bay arrived here last
night from Lemont, 111., for a fort
night's visit with Rev. Father
Levmgs. Father Bay is always wel
come in Princeton.
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Peter Roadstrom spent Monday in
Minneapolis.
Men's and boys' new fall togs are
arriving daily at Kopp & Bartholo
mew's.
Richard Papenhausen, who has been
visiting relatives here, returned to
Minneapolis this morinng.
A class of ninefour boys and five
girlswas confirmed at the Princeton
German Lutheran church on Sunday.
Will Cordiner is in Wisconsin,
where he was called by the serious ill
ness of his sister, who is not expected
to live
Mrs. R. F. Lynch came up from
Minneapolis last week to visit her
mother, Mrs. John Hatch, who has
been very sick.
Mrs. Joseph Hoehn entertained the
ladies of St Edward's Altar society
on Tuesday afternoon and a most
pleasant time was passed.
Mrs. M. McKmnon and her grand
mother, Mrs. Ella Whitney, left yes
terday for Minneapolis, where they
will pass a week with friends.
Fred Eisner went up to Duluth last
evening to assist Al Munz in invoic
ing a bankrupt stock of goods pur
chased there by the Caley Hardware
Co.
All broken lots in men's and boys'
suits and furnishings are being
cleaned up at greatly reduced prices
at Kopp & Bartholomew's. See us
while the opportunity lasts.
large audience greeted "Ole
Peterson" at the opera house Satur
day evening. It was one of the best
entertainments that has visited the
town for some time.Auburn, (Neb
Herald
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Jack and son,
Duren, were in St. Cloud on Sunday
in their machine and Miss Julia Mc
Masters, who formerly taught school
in Princeton, came home with them
and is a guest at their residence.
William Whitney returned from
Hettinger, N. D., on Monday evening
and Mrs. Whitney and family arrived
last night. Mr. Whitney has pre
sumably come to the conclusion! that
North Dakota is not "the land of
milk and honey" that it is cracked up
to be.
Mrs. Coffeen of Champaign, 111.,
who has been here on a visit to her
sister, Mrs. S. M. Sinclair, for over a
month, returned to her home yester
day. Mrs. Sinclair left at the same
time for Sheffield, Iowa, where she
will spend a month with her daughter,
Mrs. Alfred Jewell.
First communion was administered
to a class of 21 at Foreston on Tues-
dayAssumption dayby Rev.
Father Levings. On Sunday next in
the Greenbush church Father Bay will
assist Father Levings in administer
ing first communion to a class of 28.
The class at Foreston was well pre
pared and so is the class at Green
bush.
Good Clothes Are Required
to "get there" among
men. You can't be a
60-horse-power man
with a 5-horse-power
front. No matter what
your brain force is,
you've got to have
"varnish" to look fin
ished. Our Chicago
tailors,
ED. V. PRICE & CO.
buy these woolens in enormous quantities, direct from the mills, and therefore
don't have to charge as much for their clothes as small tailors do We guaran-
tee High Class Tailoring and Absolute Satisfaction in fit, style and workmanship
for only $25.00 to $50.00. 500 beautiful new fall suit and overcoat
patterns ready for you to choose from. Better have us measure you today
KOPP & BARTHOLOM
Princeton's ClotHiers and Tailors
COPYRIGHT 1909 CD PRICE A CO
^Will Photograpti Anj thing Am where at Anv Tinip, Di\ 01 Night
Clement's Photographs are i 'ood as ib -pt. H* TO k( a, business of *f*
.j. photograpning family eioup at th^ir notrc- Ok' peoi arcl h^i "-[itcn'tT SLOCK
$. buildings etc Send a post caul to box tor cal' in int. oie. \mks ml I will*
be with you P-v,t card printing Si ruin \ou- ne'at ve- or 1 _n, ai i it pint jour*
card, for 4 cents eac a CLEMENT, 'rl^COtOn*
Straw
Half Price
Half price on ail straw hats Here is a chance
to buy a good straw hat at less than cost, and
at the time you need them most.
Don't Forget
We have the largest assortment of Shirts, Un
derwear, etc., in the city and can furnish you
with your hot weather needs best. Endless
variety of summer needs for those who want
to KEEP KOOL.
The Avery Clothing House
PRINCETON, MINN.
.,l'll HI,.. ,._-
Prof. A. S. Harding, wife and son,
of Brookings, S. D., and Mrs. But
terfield of Minneapolis, who were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Harding
of Baldwin for several weeks, re
turned to their homes on Saturday.
Prof. Harding is an intsructor in the
Brookings agricultural cohege and is
a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Harding,
and Mrs. Rutterfield is Mr. Harding's
sister.
1M
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Ignatius Vetsch and May Witten
hagon, both of Baldwin, were married
in St. Edward's Catholic church yes
terday morning by Rev. Father
Levings. The witnesses were Elmer
McBee and Rose E. Vetsch. The
bride was married in a blue traveling
dress. Following a short bridal tour
the young people will go to house
keeping on a farm owned by the
groom in Baldwin.

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