The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-01-27
LOCAL NEWS.
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In McClure's Magazine for Febru-
airy, Mr.. Herbert E. Hamtlen, author
of son Many Seas" will tell the
story of his own experience as fire.
man on locomotive AS it was an
experience full of rare and romantic
incidents, the story is bound to be a
good one. It will be illustrated with
pictures drawn from life.
Ray Humistcn has secured the SER
vices of John McGraw, of Minneapo-
lis. to succeed Mr.. johnson. Mr..
McGraw is a pharmacist of three or
four years experience with Vogeli
Bros, the largest drug store of Min
neapolis, which is sufficient recon-
incubation as to his ability to preside
over the prescription department for
Mr.. Humiston.
All lovers of outdoor sports and
athletics are sure of the latest and
best news Of base and foot ball, bi.
cycling, yachting, bowling, shooting,
the race track, ETC., in The Chicago
Times -Herald. This department is
given great deal of space and like
everything else about the paper it is
up to date. Most of the matter is
exclusive, obtained from authoritative
sources and consequently reliable.
Messrs Rod Hecox, Joe Mackay
and Harvey Beckley same over from
Worthington Saturday last to furnish
music at tea party at the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Porter that ev-
ening. The young men compose the
Chinook Musical club, furnish music
for parties, entertainments and the
like, and being pleasing performers
on guitar and mandolin, never fail to
satisfy their hearers.-Adrian Guar
dian.
FL. johnson, pharmacist, has re-
signed his position with Ray Homis
ton and expects to leave the first of
next month to engage in business for
himself. During his residence in
this place Mr.. johnson has made
many warm friends who will regret
to see him go, but will wish him sue.
cess in his venture. He is a steady
young man, attentive to business,
and is worthy of liberal support from
the people in whose midst he locates.
J. P. Madsen had his hand run ov-
or by wagon last week Thursday
and quite badly injured while at
tempting to move wagon that stood
on the side of small hill. He kicked
the blocking out from under the front
wheel, which let the wagon, start,
knocking him down and running ov-
er one arm and the hand of the other.
No bones were broken, but the hand
was very badly bruised, necessitating
. physicians treatment.
Little Ruth Darby gave party to
about dozen of her little friends on
Thursday last, the occasion being her
third birthday. A merry afternoon
was spent by the little ones, and then
all sat down to bountiful supper
Those present were: Marion Evans,
Mildred Loveless, Lillian Darling
Olive Fuqua, Hazel and Glen Pow
ers, Roland Peterson, Harry Pannell
David Turner, Winnifred Webb,
Clara Soules and Cloe Darby. Miss
Ruth was remembered by her guests
with number of pretty birthday
presents. sy5e~
On Feb. 9Th Rev. Richard Battey
of Minneapolis, will speak at union
meeting and explain the Anti Saloor
league. Mr.. Bettey is the superin
tendent of the Minnesota Anti Saloon
leagues. Some one speaking of thi,
organization says: can't Saloon
leagues have no connection with any
political party, are omni- partisan, in,
ter-church, federating together all op,
ponents Of the liquor traffic in com,
mon movement for agitation, legisla-
4 tion and law-enforcement against ga
loonism. The American Anti Saloon