The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-20

FEBRUARY ~
Mr.. apSt Mrs. S. L. Kennedy re-
turned on Friday night from ST.
Paul, where Mr.. Kennedy attended |
the eighteenth annual convention of |
the Minnesota Surveyors and Engi- |
neers' society, which was held at the
Ryan hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Milbrath cele-
DRAFTED their seventh wedding ami
versary last Friday evening and en-
tertained about 40 guests. The time
was pleasantly passed in playing
games and Mrs. Milbrath served an
excellent supper.
A new bank with a paid up cap tia
and surplus aggregating $4,000 will
open for business in the village of
lsanti early next month. It will be
known as the Security State bank of
Isanti, and it's articles of incorpora-
tion have been filed with the secre-
tary of state.
The choir of the Methodist church,
under the direction of Mrs. @. A.
Galley, gave an excellent concert in
the NJ. W. A. hall, Spencer Brook,
on Friday evening and a delighted
audience listened thereto. The sum
of $2l was cleared.
The Lake Breeze, published at
Onamia, contained an article in it's
last issue refuting in toto the charges
printed in the dailies against the
school management at that place.
The Breeze said that there was not
an iota of truth in the story that
soap had been forced into the mouth
Of a pupil.
Ralph Schmidt graduated in the
short course at the state agricultural
college on Friday. Ralph is partic-
ularly bright young man and takes
a particular interest in agricultural
pursuits. He is one of the boys who
is going to stick to the farm and he
will undoubtedly make a success of
his calling.
Prof. George F. Howard of the eX-
| tension division of the state agricul-
tural college writes County Superin-
tendent Ewing that he will be here
on April % and remain week.
During that time, together with Mr..
Ewing, he will visit rural schools in
the county and give talks to the
pupils on agricultural subjects.
A food sale will be held all day
next Saturday at the Evens Hard
ware Co.'s store. The sale has been
arranged by the Methodist Sunday
school and the proceeds will be de-
voted to church and Sunday school
purposes. Home-coOked food, candy.
doughnuts, pie and coffee will be
served. A good place to get a light
lunch on Saturday. 9-1tc
| Clarence Hills valuable pointer
dog was poisoned on Monday night
by some dirty. sneaking BLACKBOARD
who dropped a package OF meat con-
tanning strychnine near a corner of
| Mr.. Hills fence. That the poison
used was strychnine could easily be
determined by the manner in which
the dog died. individuals who re-
sort to such nefarious practices as
this deserve to be shot down in theil
tracks.
It is evident that the catalogue
. houses are getting in their deadly
work from the fact that the packages
, from the cities are daily increasing
in number. 1t therefore behoove:
the business men of. Princeton tt
meet this mail-order house competi
tion, which they can easily do by
using similar weapons to those useC
by these foreign concerns. These
weapons consist largely OF adVertls
ing in which prices are quoted
: German Lutheran Services.
, Services in the English Language
will be held in the Princeton Ger
man Lutheran church on Sunda
evening at 7 80 O'Clock.
Congregational Services.
Sunday, February % - Morning
worship at 1920: subject, 1.-The Elk
! pectations of the Apostles.' Pre-
$ Jude, ohertory and postlude, duet b
I Mrs. 81. G. Cooney and NJ. L. Cor
: many, violin solo by Donald MAI
shall, anthem by choir. Mrs. II. c
Cooney, director: Mrs. BENZ. Soule
: organist. Sunday school at ~ m
Il Evening service at 7:30: subject
The Old and the New Vocal sol
u 1,u Mice pito Qvorc violin colo Il