The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-02-19

8
uate of the Northwestern Training
School for Nurses, leaves today for
her home after pleasant visit with
friends in Princeton.
Persons who love a good drama
should not fail to see "a Woman's
HONOR to be given by the local fire
at the armory on the
evening of February %.
The McIlhargey Hardware and
Furniture company has an interest
ing advertisement on the United
States cream separator in this num-
Der which you should not fail to
read.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid society
will hold an experience social and
give program in the basement of
the church on March 4. Members
are asked to earn dollar each and
pay it at that time.
The drama, "a Woman's HONOR
to be presented by the Princeton fire
under the management
of Edward Hunt, has been postponed
to Monday, February %. The play
will be staged at the armory.
DR.. and Mrs. McRae entertained
II couples at a card party on Tues
day-the game played being Five
Hundred. Mrs. McRae served an
excellent supper and the evening
throughout was delightfully."- passed.
NJ. c. Brands, wife and child are
here on visit to Mr.. Brands
parents, and friends of both himself
and Mrs. Brands. Martin likes his
position with the New England
in Minneapolis and is doing
we'll.
"a Woman's Honor" a very
strong drama by John A. Fraser,
will be staged at the armory, under
the auspices Of the fire department.
and the management of Edward
Hunt, on Monday evening, Feb
ruary %. :.
Harry Van de Reit and his
John Van de Reit of Great
Falls, Mont, who is visiting his
uncle in Milo. were callers at the
Union Office yesterday John says
that Princeton is one of the prettiest
places he has ever visited. #%
Guy Ewing is a considerable cuss.
He intends raising sufficient
chickens this year to supply his
neighbors with fresh eggs free of
charge. And then, he says, chickens
are invaluable as destroyers of insect
pests in the gardens-every one well
comes the fowl
Miss Flossie Slaback, niece of
Mrs. W. L.. Hatch of this village,
died at her home in Sheldon, ILL.,, on
February 10, after suffering in
tensely from infiammatory rheuma-
tism since Christmas day. She was
about "a years of age. The Sheldon
Journal speaks in very high terms Of
the young lady.
a number of people enjoyed sleigh
ride to Vandevanter's, where they
partook of supper, on Monday night.
They were MIR. and Mrs. Hatcher,
G. Howard, j. Smith, G. Larson, c..
and F. Jensen, G. Barrett, J. Drink
all: Mesdames Chapman, Orion,
Ewing, Edmison, Galley, Nyberg, and
Misses Carroll Howard and iva
Drinkall ~
Two loads of hay out of three
which Herman Reibe, the best
teamster in Bogus Brook, was haul
ing from Blue Hill tipped over and
his neighbors gave him the horse
laugh. So did the horses. He
merely gathered @p the hay when
the tipovers occurred and did not
even use cusswords toward his horses.
Herman is a genuine philosopher.
Mr.. E. L. Mcmillan, our efficient
county attorney, was in Litchfield
last week. He says the lawyers and
citizens generally over there are en-
thusiastic in their support of their
fellow-townsman, Mr.. Alva r. Hunt,
for associate Justice of the state
supreme court. Mr.. Mcmillan is
personally acquainted with Mr..
Hunt and regards him highly as a
man and a lawyer.
A neighbor of Albert Reibe. who
lives in Bogus Brook, says that
and his wife became lost on
the Rum river bottoms last week
when returning from party at
Herman Emme's and that a party
Of searchers went forth and eyentu-
ally located them. Mr.. and Mrs.
Reibe lost their way in a snowstorm.
says our informant, but were none