The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-02-05

on Monday night stating that her
'brother-in-law Of Storm Lake, Iowa,
had died from an attack of influenza
that morning.
Tomorrow the Princeton high school
quint will play the Ascension Crescents
Of Minneapolis at the auditorium.
There promises to be some red pep. in
the game. Don't miss it.
Mrs. Jos. Seifert of Greenbush yes
terday received news that her sister,
Mrs. Fred Dahl of Bruno, had lost her
life in fire. Mrs. Seifert went to
Bruno on last nights train.
Persons requiring the services of
'{Dr. Armitage between the hours of
3 a. m. and p. m. will please phone
the drug store. After o'clock they
are asked to ring up his residence. 1c
Dennis Byers has purchased jew
elry store at Sandstone and is now
conducting business there. The peo-
pie Of Sandstone will find him an up
right, accommodating young man.
Persons requiring the services of
DR.. Armitage between the hours of
8 a. m. and p. m. will please phone
the drug store. After 4 o'clock they
are asked to ring up his residence. 1c
Some people will wonder why we
named our pet grounding William Jen-
nings Bryan. Well, it is because he
bobs up periodically, becomes disgust
ed and again seeks seclusion in his den.
A program and basket social will be
given in district 80, 1santi county, at
$3.50 p. m. on Friday, February -, for
the benefit Of the Junior Red Cross.
Ladies please bring baskets Anna
Dellwo, Teacher. Tic
While drawing gasoline on Tuesday
night in the garage Kenneth Umbe-
hooker absentmindedly struck a match
and flames instantaneously filled the
building. The automobile was badly
damaged and Kenneth's clothes were
set on fire, but he was not badly
burned. Quick action by men, who
shoveled tons of snow into the build
ing, prevented further damage.
J. A. Lynch invites everyone to be
his guest at Foreston on Thursday,
February 12.. An all-day program
has been arranged for the occasion
consisting of demonstrations at the
Lynch store, free shows, free dance,
and free lunch-all you can eat. w. I.
Nolan will deliver an address. There
will be nothing for sale on this gala
day. See ad elsewhere in this issue.
Tic
Mrs w. H. Townsend sustained Sc
we're injuries last week by fall which
fractured her left arm near the Shout
der and bruised her considerably. She
had gone to the woodshed and slipped
on some icy substance, falling heavily
to the ground. Being an old lady, it
will naturally take long time for the
bones to unite, but at this time she is
resting comfortably and progressing
as we'll as could be expected. Her
many friends hope that she will fully
recover.
Rev. J. Richard Olson, religious
editor of the Minneapolis Journal,
preached in the Methodist church on
Sunday morning and gave a short ad-
dress at the Congregational church. In
the evening he addressed large mass
meeting in the Milaca high school audi
forum in the interest Of the near east
refugees. All who heard Rev. Olson
Sunday want him to come back again.
His gospel messages and appeals for
the war refugees were highly ap-
preciated.
The division Of agricultural engin-
eering at university farm has prepared
plans of building in which to store
farm implements Included is shop,
where repairs can be made, and the
garage may also be under the same
roof if desired. The cost of such build
ing will generally be repaid by the
greater efficiency and durability of
implements. Copy Of plans No. 1913
may be had by writing the office Of
publications at University Farm, St.
Paul, and enclosing 10 cents.
Senator Hiram w. johnson will
speak at the auditorium, Minneapolis,
on February IL at $3.50 p. M, and will
address the federated women's clubs
of the state at the st. Paul hotel, St.
Paul, at 8 p. m. on the same day. He
will also be the orator at the Lincoln
day banquet, St. Paul. Senator John
son is one Of the few candidates seri-
ously considered for the presidency.
He is man after Roosevelt's own
heart and it will be well worth trip
to the twin cities to hear him.
Colonel Mike Allen, breakman on