T H E P R I N C E T O N U N I O N : T H U R S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 23, 1915.

Ladies' and Children's Winter Coats, Furs, Blankets, Un-Allen's Always Sell

Best Merchandise derwear, Mackinaws, Wool Goods, Sweaters The Busiest Store in Princeton

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All the New Goods Are Bejng Shown at Store Specially Displayed W e a re now displaying a n d offering t o t h e t r a d e a s to re full of new and best qua l i t y w i n t e r goods of all descr ip t ions . Our m o t t o w h e n buy ing

has been, now s a m e a s a l w a y s , " B e s t Qual i ty in All L i n e s . " T h e prices t h i s year a r e very reasonable a n d w i t h i n reach of a l l . W e a re s h o w i n g t h e best va lues in m e r c h a n d i s e we have ever s h o w n . A vis i t t o our s to re now will convince you. Special display Fr iday , S a t u r d a y a n d a l l next week .

Percival B. Palmer Coats FOR LADIES

Our line of coats are by far the most up-to-date coats in Princeton. The ladies who care to be well dressed will buy our coats

Early selection will give you your choice among the choicest.

The ' 'Palmer Coats" are in the lead with style every year, and their wear­ing quality is incomparable.

Pins, 4 f t per pkg I *#

Pearl Buttons, A*% per card "f V

Charter Oak Thread, Ag± per spool " f C

Ladies' Suit Cases, Q Q A each v O C

The "American Girl" Coats for Girls

We have taken special interest in finding suitable coats for girls and have them here now. They are exceptional values.

Our line of Children's and In­fant's Coats are also the very best. We will dress your chil­dren cheaper and with better clothes than any other store.

D R E S S G O O D S The biggest dress-goods stock in northern Minnesota. You can find calico and

gingham in any store, but when you are in need of dress-goods, fancy dress-goods, the very latest, we invite you to visit this store. When the others "haven't got i t " we usually fill the order. We have as saleslady, a competent dress-maker, whose judgment you can depend on to help you plan your dress, as well as sell you correct yardage required for the dress. For correct dress-goods come to Allen's.

Patrick-Duluth Mackinaws for Men and Boys Patrick-Duluth Auto Robes

The Finest and Warmest in the Land If you are looking for the best line of Robes, Blankets and Mackinaw Coats visit this store now. There are lots of Mackinaws but the Patrick-Duluth Mackinaws lead. The original and all-wool mackinaw. Get your hunting coats and caps here.

U N D E R W E A R Our Stock of Underwear is Complete. The Munsingwear.

Munsing You Always Will Once You Wear

T h e G o r d o n L i n e o f F u r s Furs are cheap this year and we are able to show you the best quality of furs

shown for some years at the price. The Gordon pure fur law protects you.

Ladies Handkerchiefs, At%. each • ! C

100 Pounds Wool Yarn, 9 Eft per large skein favw

s:? c o U a r e ' . ioc dtac!let

aor.ata.... 10 Percent

Calico, ~ •%*» per yard .'. U w

Best Apron Checks, " ft#* per yard O U

A Few Ladies' Silk Waists A A * left at 9 0 C

Odd Curtains, to close out OQ*% each C v v

Canvas Gloves, E f t per pair w v

Work Socks, J5fl» per pair v C

Good Percale, 7t* per yard l y

PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS For Sale by Us.

The "Gossard" Corsets The new fall styles are represented here now, having received a large ship­

ment of all the new corsets. THE GOSSARD FOR PERFECT STYLE.

17 pounds of sugar for $1.00

Cut wax beans, per can |Qc

H. B. milk, 3 cans 2 5 c

Arm & Hammer soda, pkg 5c

5 pounds of coffee 60c

Argo starch, pkg ; , . . . .4c

Yeast Foam, pkg 3 C

Lenox soap, 9 bars , 25c

Baked beans, per can JQc

Climax tobacco, pound 4 5 c

Cream of Wheat, 2 pkgs \ 25c

Grape Nuts, 2 pkgs 25c

Silver Gloss starch, 3 pkgs 25c Jello, 3 pkgs 25c

Corn Flakes, per pkg 5c

Ginger Snaps, pound 7c

Bulk starch, pound 4c

Broken rice, pound 5c

Lemons, per dozen f 20c

Peas, per can "f c

Corn, per can J c

Tomatoes, per can Qc

Dried peaches, per lb 7c

Good prunes, per lb 8c

Sugar cookies, per lb 9c

Large Can Salmon, 2 cans 25c

Mustard Sardines, 4 cans 25c

Kerosene Oil, per gallon 8 c

Dutch Girl Coffee, the good coffee in O Q n the pretty package, per lb. pkg £ 0 C

A. E. ALLEN & CO. The Leading Store General Merchandise Princeton ^ pr

Sumser-Labbissonniere. A very pretty wedding was solemn­

ized at St. Edward's church last Thurdaj rcorning, September 16, when Mr. Bernard J . Sumser and Miss Pearl O. Labbissonniere were united in the holy bonds of matri­mony. Eev. Fr. Willenbrink per­formed the ceremony.

The bride wore a handsome gown of white satin, with a tulle veil held in place with sprays of roses, lilies of the valley and smilax. She was attended by Mrs. Gust Kuhlman, nee Margaret Sumser, as matron 'of honor. Mrs. Kuhlman also wore a gown of white satin. The groom was attended by Mr. Gust Kuhlman.

Immediately after the ceremony the bridal party repaired to the home of the bride's uncle and aunt , Mr. and Mrs. G. E. JRaiche, where a bountiful wedding breakfast was partaken of.

The newly weds received numerous beautiful and handsome gifts.

Mr. and Mrs. Sumser are popular young people, and the well wishes of a large circle of friends go out to them. They will be a t home after October 1, in Princeton.

Schrepel-Russ. The home of Mr. and Mrs. J . B.

Euss of Robbinsdale was the scene of a very pretty wedding last Tues­day evening when their daughter, Ethel Olive, was united in marriage to George William Schrepel of Princeton in the presence of about seventy-five relatives and friends. Eev. H. O. Paine officiated, and the ring service was used. Jus t before the ceremony Miss Miriam Howard sang, " I Love You , " '"being accom­

panied on the piano by Miss Mar­garet South.

The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Phillip Hamilton, and Mr. Hamilton acted as best man. Lit t le Sidney McDonald was ring bearer.

The ceremony was performed be­fore an improvised altar of ferns and flowers. Pink cosmos were used in decorating the library and dining room.

Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. E. H. von Lehe and daughter, Laura, of LeSeuer, Miss Ida M. Schrepel of Princeton, Mrs. Kern of Annandale, Mr. and Mrs. White and Mrs. Foster of St. Paul, and Master Phillip Euss Hamilton of Maple Plaine.

Mr. and Mrs. Schrepel are estima­ble young people and have the good wishes of all who enjoy their ac­quaintance. After a short wedding tr ip they will be a t home to their friends in Princeton after October 1.

Anoka Fair and Historical Pageant. A number of Princetonians con­

template visiting the Anoka fair tomorrow if the weather is favor­able. I t is to be hoped t ha t a goodly number will go. Anoka people turned out 500 strong last Friday a t the Mille Lacs county fair and Princeton people ought to recipro­cate. Friday will be the best day at the Anoka fair. We understand t ha t the Stadium will be open Friday evening and the historical pageant of Anoka will be reproduced for the benefit of the fair visitors. More than 300 people participate in the rendition of th is grand scenic page­ant, and i t is well worth traveling

100 miles to see. The Stadium, or open air theater, is located on the west bank of Rum river one block south of the bridge off Ferry street.

Sherburne County's First Fair. Sherburne county's first agricul­

tural fair will be held a t Elk River on Friday and Saturday, October 1st and 2nd. While i t cannot be ex­pected tha t the first fair in our neighboring village will equal those of the counties t h a t have been hold­ing annual fairs for many years past, yet i t is safe to assume tha t i t will be well worth attending, and tha t nothing will be left undone to make i t pleasant for the visitors. T h a t the Elk Eiver fair will a t t rac t goodly crowds we have not the least doubt, and if the weather is favor­able Princeton ought to be well rep­resented. Here ' s hoping t ha t Sher­burne county's first fair may more than meet the expectations of i ts public-spirited promoters.

Select Seed Potatoes now. Potato-digging is beginning in

northern Minnesota and potato digging time is the time to select seed potatoes, says M. J. Thompson of the Northeast Experiment Station a t Duluth.

By hill-selection one farmer, found the first year tha t only^ 16 hills out of 100 yielded six marketable tubers. After following up the work for four years containing not less than six marketable potatoes each, his vield was 70 hills per hundred, or an in­crease of nearly 500 per cent .

His Correction. Teacher—JImmie, correct this sen­

tence: "Our teacher am in sight." Jimmie—Our teacher am a sight

TRADE CONDITIONS BETTER

Business Throughout Country Shows Improvement.

Washington, Sept. 22.—Business conditions throughout the country are showing improvement and trade gen­erally is picking up, according to members of the federal advisory coun­cil, which held its regular quarterly session with the federal reserve board.

Virtually every section of the coun­try was represented. Discussion of conditions was brief, but the opinions expressed were identical in tenor, that improvement is apparent.

CONDITIONS NEAR NORMAL

Order Is Being Restored in Carranza Mexican Territory.

Washington, Sept. 22.—Conditions in Mexico territory controlled by General Carranza are rapidly becoming nor­mal, according to advices to the state department from American Consul Blocker at Piedras Negras.

Telegraphic communication which tor many months has been paralyzed is now open to Mexico City as well as Saltillo, Monterey, Zacatecas, San Luis Potosi, Guanajuato, Aguas Ca-lientes and intervening stations.

The Dowden Digger

KIND W O R D S . Kind words produce their own

image in men's souls. They soothe and quiet and comfort the hearer. They shame him out of his sour, morose, unkind feelings. W e have not yet begun to use kind words in such abundance as they ought to be used.—Pascal

You can't expect to get satisfaction out of a dinky, low-wheel, short-lived digger. You have got to have the wheel base and a good long elevator such as you find on the Dowden. They go down deep enough to get below the potatoes and GET THEM without choking down. You can depend on them to do a days work, and not give you nervous prostration for fear something will give out, and keep your help waiting while you send for repairs. Make up your mind today, buy a Dowden, and you will enjoy year after year the wisdom of your investment. ^» >P

COME IN AND S E E US

Caley Hdw. Co,

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