The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-02-12
Mrs. F. A. Lowell was here from
Anoka on visit to relatives this week.

KS ! 4 -
Gust Hofflander has sold his confec-
tionery store to Art Wood. Mr.. Wood
has entered into possession.
|! A marriage license was issued on
February by Clerk Of Court Garrison
to Walter Wilkins and Anna Often,
both of Milo.
The basket social and entertainment
advertised to take place in school dis
trict 80, Isanti county, has been in
definitely postponed.
The Princeton high school basket
ball team will play Milaca tomorrow
afternoon. There will be both boys
and girls game and they promise to be
hot ones.
Oscar Wikeen came up from Min
neapolis on Saturday accompanied by
his wife, who is experiencing an at
tack Of influenza. Oscar returned to
Minneapolis on Tuesday.
In the kindness of his heart jim
Hartman took half starved stray cat
into his home, and the feline repaid
him by eating Jeremiah, his pet ca
nary. "Nevermore," says Jim.
Win Davis is around again after a
severe attack Of influenza. He says he
considered himself sufficiently strong
to take bull by the horns and throw
it, but. old flu is stronger than SO bulls.
Get an education in business and
stenography at the College Of Com
merce, St. Cloud. Tuition payable by
the month. School is in session all
summer and you can enter at any
time 7-13tc
The sun shown upon Princetonians
on Monday for the first time in week
and it goes without saying that it was
welcomed. Old Sol is a great purifier
Of atmospheric conditions and destroy
er of flu germs.
H. M. Farnham of Bfickton has re-
turned from a visit to the city, where
he went to see his son, Russell, who
is medical student at the university
and was very i'll at the fraternity
house with the flu.
A long article on war risk insurance
was handed in by Secretary Joseph H.
Craig, of Fremont Woodcock post,
but was too late for this weeks publ
cation. It's salient features will ap-
pear in our next issue.
Mrs. M. J. Rawn and daughter,
Florence, were here on Tuesday from
Duluth in attendance at Mrs. Hum
mePs funeral. Mrs. Rawn says the
winter in Duluth has been mild and
that the city is a very nice place in
which to live.
f. S. Walker, mail carrier on route
! 5, sincerely thanks those kind people
who left load of oats in his yard re-
Gently, and trusts that the good feel
ing which prevails between himself
and those whom he serves in an official
capacity may continue.
Influenza attacked one of Bill Ross
horses the other day, but Bill, who is
a good horse doctor, was equal to the
occasion and gave the animal hypo-
dern1ic injection of flu killer Old Dan,
Bills bird dog, was also given shot
as preventive measure.
The Isanti News has been sold to
IS. L. Anderson Of Minneapolis and
Leslie Wicklander of Grasston. We
have not yet learned what Julius
Yngve, who has been conducting the
paper, intends to do, but wish him
success in whatsoever he may under
take.
Clifton Cravens, who is now cashier
of the First National bank of Maiden
Rock, Wis, in letter renewing his
subscription, says he is getting along
first rate and expresses his apprecia-
ton of the weekly visit of the Union
in a poem which he encloses. He
sends regards to Princeton friends.
A. N. Holm Of Wyanett was among
our visitors on Friday. Mr. Holm has
sold his farm and will probably go to
Minneapolis to reside in March. He is
a fine example Of the true American
citizen and wheresoever he locates
our best wishes go with him. Mr..
Holm has been a subscriber to the
Union for % years.
I am back on the job again and
would like to have chance to sell
your farm this year. I have spent the
last three months in Iowa and Nebras-
ka advertising this locality and ex-
pect to have good run of land buy
ers this year. List your farm at
once and get it on my printed list.
j. c. Thompson. SIC
You should haul your silo home this
winter, also gravel and cement for
that new barn you intend to build.