Any info on this "Princeton" watch?

Be mindful that it needs a service after all those years sitting idle. Service and clean will iron out the bezel issue and you will have a good watch for years to come.

You can always try the AWCI search engine to find people with various certifications in your area (e.g. CW21).
https://awci.memberclicks.net/find-a-professional2

Also, there appears to be an NAWCC chapter (#76 TIMEKEEPERS) near you, although I'm not sure it's active. You can send an email to the contact indicated on this page. It's always good to develop a local network for word-of-mouth referrals.
https://www.nawcc.org/local-chapters/?chapter=pennsylvania&submit=Search

@Dan S suggestion is a good one. Beat the local for a good watchmaker in your area.
I have a couple different people that I have used- my local guy (who’s almost retired and not taking new clients) can do just about anything cheaply, but I usually have to hunt down the parts and wait forever- I’m fine with that. He is willing to just do a clean and lube on a cheap vintage piece and get it running as best as it can get. But some watchmakers aren’t willing to do that as they can’t warranty the work (my guy knows I won’t have an issue- we have been friends for a long time).
I have another I use for Omegas as that’s his thing, and another specifically for Landeron and Val chronographs as that’s his thing (hobbiest with a massive parts stash and he digs them). I also have a friend who does amazing restoration work but is not a watchmaker so can only go so far comfortably.

Eventually you will find your network, many craftsmen for different things (not all watchmakers can do lume or dial repair so there are people just for that). But few people are willing to share those contacts as if word gets out, then they will be overrun and we won’t get our work done. It’s a double edged sword.