The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-04-17
THE PRINCETON ONION: THURSDAY, APRIL H. 1919

I will open a first-class general re-
pair shop in Zimmerman on April FL.
Plow work, horse shoeing, wagon
work, acetylene welding and every
thing in the blacksmithing line, old or
new. wv. Herman. 17-1c
When looking for anything in the
music line why not call at Ewing's
Music store. We carry a full line
of musical instruments, and as we
have an exclusive music store we
guarantee to give you the best SER
vice and best goods. Give us call.
Ewing's Music store. 17-1c
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Steinbach have
arrived home from Florida and will
remain until fall. Mr.. Steinbach says
he and his wife spent an enjoyable
winter and that everything is now
abloom in the land Of flowers. Mr..
Steinbach has an orange and grape
fruit grove in Florida.
Yesterday morning Princetonians
found an inch or two of snow covering
the earth when they emerged from
their domiciles with cutting wind
from the northwest blowing. But this
is nothing unusual in this climate of
1luctuatlng temperatures. AS a rule,
though, snowstorms are unknown in
this latitude after May 1.
The Journal Observer of Redfield,
5. D., reports the death of Trevor
Arnett on January rs. He formerly
lived a short distance west of Prince
ton and went to South Dakota with his
parents about seven years ago. His
father has since died. The pastor of
his church at Redfeld paid high trib-
ute to the worth of Trevor Arnett.
Rev. w. A. Franklin, for about five
years pastor of church at Oakland,
Neb., has taken charge of the Swedish
Mission church in Wyanett, he and his
family having arrived. The Oakland
Independent speaks in high terms Of
Mr.. Franklin and his work during his
incumbency. The people of Wyanett
and vicinity extend him hearty well
come. ~.
A Veblen, S. D., paper says: "Miss
Margaret Carmody has resigned her
| position at the First National bank in
this city to accept an assistant cash
iership at the Eden State bank. She
is efficient and faithful in her work
and deserves the promotion she has
earned" Miss Carmody is gradu-
ate of the Princeton high school and
her many friends here will be pleased
to learn Of her success.
Swan Carlson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. A. Carlson Of Long Siding is back
from France. He fought on the Ar
come plains, near the great forest,
where there was absolutely no shelter,
and in many other bloody encounters.
Two scars on his right cheek show
where Hun belief went through, but
he doesn't mind mere scratch like
that, he says. Mile Laos county has
sent some mighty fine soldiers to the
front-the bravest of the brave.
Services will be held on Good Fri
day at p. m. in the churches of our
| city. The Congregationalists and
Methodists will hold union service
in the Methodist church. Since these
| services are to commemorate the SUI
! preme sacrifice of the Savior of the
world, the pastors of our churches re-
quest all business to be suspended on
| Good Friday from to o'clock, and
we invite all our people to attend their
respective services.-The Pastors.
Leon Fradettc, son of Napoleon Fra
dette of Greenbush, was yesterday
pinned against stall by an Infatuated
bull and sustained fracture of the
right arm. The boy, VINO is 13 years
old, had narrow escape from death.
Usually this particular beast is gentle
end easily handled, but you can never
place any reliance on such animals,
says a farmer friend of ours-they
are liable to transform their docility
into terrorism in the twinkling of q
pigs whisker.
The sheeny junk man who was
seen whipping his horses on Saturday
because they were unable to draw a
heavy load of scrap iron to the depot
had better be on his guard. Marshal
Fox is keeping tab on the brute, and
ne will be jerked before justice of
the peace and fined if he is caught re-
peating his brutality. So heavy was
the load in this sheeny's wagon that
he was obliged to remove several hun
dred pounds of iron before the horses
could start up.
David Russell, infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Foster Lowell. died last Mon
day afternoon at their home in Bald
win. The little one was born January
Is. The funeral service was held on
Wednesday at 2 o'clock in the Method
list church. Rev. w. B. Milne offered
the prayer and Rev. James A. Geer
preached the funeral sermon, after
which the body was laid to rest in Oak
Knoll cemetery. Many floral tokens
OF sympathy were given. Musical Sc
lections were sung by Mrs. Geer, Miss
Foltz and Messrs. Garrison and UNI
behocker.
Louis Normandin, chairman of
Greenbush township for the Victory
loan drive, and deputies who have
kindly promised to assist him, will be
at the town hall, Greenbush, on Mon
day, from 8 a. m. to 6 p. M, to issue
cards to subscribers. Mr.. Normandin