davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-06
CALLS FOR BIDS
ON ROAD PROJECTS
Commissioner Babcock Announces
Late Season Program of 20
New Projects.
FEDERAL AID CUT 100000
Construction on PrincetOn- Cambridge
Road Begun in May Be-
ing Completed.


and 100 miles of grading with minor
projects all estimated at about 81 AGO.
900 make up the late 1922 Minnesota
trunk highway Improvement program
made public today by Charles M. Bah
cock, state highway commissioner.
Bids are to be opened July 10 on the
first lot in list of 20 projects.
The highway bulletin shows wide
distribution of new work that the
greatest needs and maximum numbers
of highway users may be served, the
proposed betterments being located in
many parts of the state. It also re-
fers to a cut of nearly $1,500,000 in
the Minnesota allotment of federal aid
which forces delay of many pending
projects. The state highway program
is we'll up to schedule nevertheless,
and it is further pointed out that with
each contract letting the waiting prof.
ects are nearer construction.
Commissioner Babcock is this week
calling for bids on 20 new road prof.
ects, grading and graveling, none Of
which however are in this vicinity.
Bids will be opened also on about five
miles of guard rail for many sections
of the trunk system. It is estimated
the total cost Of the guard rails to be
erected will be approximately $1,000.
The Princeton Cambridge road has
for many years been in poor condition,
and it was accidently omitted from the
trunk highway system outlined in
1920. Two years ago when Charles
Babcock addressed a gathering at
Green lake he promised that he would
take steps to rectify the mistake Of
overlooking that road and at the earli-
est possible time would see that pro-
vision was made for the much needed
improvements.
Last May work was commenced on
that highway and is still being con-
tinued. One crew of approximately
rs. men has been employed for the
past seven weeks grading, claying and
crawling stretch Of road beginning
at William Bullford's corner and ex-
tending one mile east. These men will
continue their work cast for another
half mile.
The second camp, consisting of
about the same number of men, is
working in Isanti county. A steam
shovel is being employed cutting down
the steep hills and filling in the low
places. This second stretch Of road
which is under construction is about
four and half miles in length and
will eventually be both clayed and
graveled.
When the work under construction
is completed the Princeton Cambridge
road will be one of the best highways
in this section Of the country. The i'm
provement was much needed because
the road has for so many years been
in bad condition and because there is
so much traffic on it. Some of the
most prosperous farms in this vicinity
are located on that road, and it was
rather discouraging for the men to be
obliged to haul their produce to mar
ket in sand about foot deep.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-06
Correction in Regard to Lot.

In last weeks issue of the Union
it was stated that Mrs. Aulger Rines
had agreed to donate a lot in Oak
Knoll cemetery to the Civic Better
ment club. The lot in question is the
property Of Mrs. Charles Keith, the
Charles Keith estate and the Aulger
Rines estate. It is of course being do
mated by all owners.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-06
Weed Inspector Must be Appointed.

The members Of the county board
have been notified by the state weed
inspector, G. P. Bull, that they must
appoint two weed inspectors in Mile
Laos county or appear before Judge
Roeser on July II and explain why
they have not taken any action in the
matter. G.. P. Bull stated that $1OO
month would be considered fair COM
pensation for weed Inspector in this
county. The board is not required to
appoint an inspector for term of
more than five months.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-06
Not Worthy of the Ballot.

A bill before the chamber of depu-
ties in France would penalize eligible
voters who do not exercise their fran
chise. Their names would be posted
after the first offense, they would be
fined after the second, fines and taxes
increased after the third, and their
names stricken from the register Of.
voters after the fourth offense.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-06
Heinrich PapenhOusen.

Heinrich Papenhousen passed away
on Tuesday, July 4, at 9:3O a. M, at
the home of his granddaughter, Mrs
R. Weiss. He was a sufferer from
heart-trouble, to which disease he
finally succumbed at the age Of 76
years six months 10 days.
Heinrich Papenhousen was born in
Amt Nienbcrg, former kingdom of
Hanover, Germany, December Is,
1916. He was married in the year
1869 to Miss Sophie Hottie. Their
union was blessed with nine children
five of whom survive him, three sons,
Fritz P. Chicago, ILL.,, Heinrich of
Greenbush, Richard of Minneapolis,
and two daughters, Mrs. Hohndorf of
Lombard III. and Mrs. Weisenhaupt
of Chicago. He is also survived by
ID grandchildren and five great-grand-
children. In 1889 his wife died. He
married Miss Marie Nellie who died in
1912.
In the year 1913 Mr.. Papenhousen
came to the United States, living first
in Chicago and afterward on his farm
at Greenbush, where he lived until
December 2, 1921, when he came
to live with his granddaughter, Mrs.
r. Weiss who resides just north of
Princeton.
He will be greatly missed by his
friends and neighbors.
Funeral services will be conducted
Saturday at p. m. from the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Weiss and at 8 .. m.
from the Immanuel'.' Lutheran church
in Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-06
Not Local CO1orinp

The Old One-Yes, this is a sunset
painted by my daughter. She studied
abroad several years.
The Young One-Ah, yes! 1 under
stand .now-I can't remember having
seen sunset like that in our country.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-06
Masons Visit Lodge in Minneapo

MdsOnS V1SIC LOdge IN MlnneapOlS.
The local Masonic lodge, number 92,,
on invitation, motored to Minneapolis
on Friday evening, to witness the con-
ferring Of the third degree, in full
form, at lodge number 10. About 80.
Masons from the local lodge attended.
Several partook of a o'clock dinner
served at the lodge. The party re-
turned about midnight.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-06
GARAGE OWNERS MEET.
District Association Convenes
Princeton; l.. G. Wilcox De-
liyers Address

The Garage Owners Association ,o1
Minnesota held a district meeting al
the Princeton armory last week. The
district is composed of Mora, Ogilvie
Cambridge, Milaca, Pease and Prince.
ton. Odin Odegard, district chair.
man, presided, end the meeting was
addressed by L. G. Wilcox, secre.
tary of the state association.
The purpose of this association
which was organized year ago last
January, is to build up the garage
business. The results they hope to
attain will be better service to the
public and more cooperation between
automobile owners end the garage
business, which has increased so enor-
mously in so short time. ANY ga
rage, which is member of the asso-
citation, will have tourists directed to
it by such organizations as the Min
neapolis club and the Minneapolis
welcome bureau. All members must
keep reputable garages, known for
good service and fair dealing.
Need Of legislation, association and
the development of business efficiency,
were some of the topics discussed.
Some Of the present statutes, that
deal with garage. owners, are out of
date and need to nave defects, more
or less great, corrected. The tax law
is not perfect yet. Changes will be
suggested to the next legislature by
the association.
Mr.. Wilcox also pointed out the
necessity of better salesmenship
methods. He stressed the personal
touch, advocating courtesy and polite
ness. The garage business has be-
come so vast and rapid in growth, that
it has scarcely had time to develope
logically.
The need Of organization is plain
ly apparent. The association will en-
deavor to establish a uniform repair
and service charge and guarantee fair
treatment.
The garage business is one of the
largest industries in the world in the
amount of capital invested, but the
profit is not so great as the general
public might suppose. Perhaps no
business is so little appreciated by it's
patrons. The repair end is response
BILE for this. Patrons often think they
are overcharged and go away dissatis-
fed They do not realize that the
garage owner pays high wages for
workmen and their pay goes on every
moment whether they work or not.
Some Of their time is occupied with
trivial tasks for which no charge
can be made. In the sale of gaso-
line there may be shrinkage large
enough to eliminate any chance of
real profit. For instance, when gas
is taken from the large tanks at the
railroad it is frequently so expanded
by heat, that in the cool garage tanks
the loss by contraction will be around
two gallons to the hundred. Then
also there is the unavoidable loss due
to the volatile character of the COM
modify.
A film entitled "Ask Them to Buy"
put out by the Automotive Equipment
corporation, was then shown. The
subject death with difficulties that
oeset garage man. The meeting
throughout was spicy and interesting.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-06
The First Step.

II have just been elected Grand I'm
perial Potentate of my lodge"
Congratulations, old man. That's
fine"
"Well, it's beginning anyhow. 1
hope to get one of the really important
offices later on."-New York Sun.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-06

on one of the chief points Of conten-
ton, the letting Of outside contracts
for shop work. Twelve roads have
agreed to discontinue this farming out
practice
The National leader., 1922-08-01
Your Orders Shipped
Within 4S Hours

We announce new perfected service
for you.
After years work, and study, originating
and testing new systems, and employing ex-
perts, we have perfected new system that
makes certain very quick and satisfactory
service to you.
Practically every order that comes to
Montgomery Ward 8s Co. this season will
actually. be shipped and on its way to you
in less than 48 hours.
Lower prices, better merchandise, and now
new service. True it is indeed that "Mont-
gomery Ward & Co.. the Oldest Mail Order
House, is Today the Most Progressive"
The National leader., 1922-08-01
VOTE BY MASSMEETING

Editor National Leader: I note in
the June Leader that Thomas Keefe
Of Staples advocates "new' method
of election. However, his remedy is
not new, but has been in operation in
the oldest democracy, Switzerland,
since the existence of that republic.
This has been operated in Switzer-
land even to greater degree be-
cause they make their laws and elect
their officials by massmeeting, where
the poor mans vote is no joke, but
reality.
I agree with Mr.. Keefe about the
absurdity of "take your choice, they
are all mine" present method.
The primary can be mended. lido
not, approve of the straight ticket.
We ought to be privileged to vote
as we see fit, regardless of party.
wish the Leader might print
petition against the ship subsidy bill.
The American farmer is a better in
vestment of 2 per cent money and
every one ought to be able to see it.
Moreover, his relief lies that way a
great deal farther than through a
bigger ship monopoly than the one
we have. Small chance of American
controlled ships being cheaper. To
everything else Wall street has
finger in, is always attached the cry
"more money" Cheaper money is
what we who pay 10 per cent to ma
tional banks want. The cry is not to
be put off much longer.
MRS. F. H. KELSO.
Walker, MINI.
EDITORS NOTE: We have not
offered a petition form for the ship
subsidy, because in our opinion farm
ers would do better to spend what
energy they have for such work in
behalf of reviving the grain corpor-
alton and better credits for farmers.
o., There is no question that western
farmers are against the ship subsidy.
Farm, Stock and Home, which has
conducted vote contest, finds the
farmer sentiment in Minnesota so to
1 against it. ~.....
The National leader., 1922-08-01
Mail this coupon
to the one of our fve houses nearest you

To MONTGOMERY WARD s. CO., Dept. 15-I
Chicago, Kansas City, Saint Paul, Fort Worth,
Portland, Ore. ..
(n1aH this coupon to the house nearest you.)
Please mail me my free copy of Montgomery
Wards Golden Jubilee Catalogue. .ls
The National leader., 1922-08-01
den Jubilee CatalOgu
Is Now Ready for You

Fifty years experience in making low in selecting worthy
making of this big complete Golden Jubilee Catalogue.
Your FREE waiting here for To write
learn the lowest price need everything
the Home the
Evening star., 1922-02-05
TWO INJURED WHEN FIGHT
STARTS IN RESTAURANT
Policeman Taken to Emergency
After Free-for-All Leads
<n piot ro11
to Riot Call.

A free-for-all fight in the Hong
Kong Low restaurant at 414 9Th
street shortly after midnight resulted
in injury to two persons and the send
ing in of riot call to the first pre-
cinct
Policeman Robert L. Coffren of the
sixth precinct, who was off duty and
was having a late supper there, at
tempted to break up a general melee,
which spectators said had arisen in
simultaneously and was struck in the
head by some of the fighters, sus-
tanning seven lacerations to the
scalp. He was rushed to Emergency
Hospital with another of the con-
testanss, whose name was not
learned. and physicians were obliged
to take three stitches in his scalp.
More than a dozen of those present
were taken to the first precinct by
reserves who responded to the riot call.
The restaurant was packed by the
after-theater crowd when the fracas
started. and at an early hour this morn
ing police had not been able to discover
the exact cause of the fight.
Evening star., 1922-02-05

Dunbar-Marian Jeanette Allen,
Ma1inda Ella Lewis, Inez Josephine
Nicholas, Marie Odessa Madre, Rob-
ert Coleman Gray, Garnett Frederick
Jones, Florence Esetella Jackson
(business department).
Randall-Cardozo School: ri
Dunbar-Marie Lorraine Anderson,
Adella Marie Jackson. Estelle Lee.
Ethel Rosetta Miller, Venora Rather
inc Smith, Edna Frances Smallwood.
Harold lie Count Reynolds.
Bell School, to Armstrong-Rosena
A. Bowser, John r. Henson, Benja-
Birney School, to Armstrong-Jean-
nette Hawkins. Martha Queen, Dor
othy I. Ridley, Eva c. Stewart, Annie
r. Taylor.
Garfield School, to Armstrong-Ger-
trude Jones, Mary Edna Montague.
Emma Edna Stevenson, Alberta West,
Charles Foreman.
Lincoln School. to Armstrong-An-
mabel c. Boone, Lois A. Countee'
Amelia Davis. Rernice f. Foster,
Genevieve B. Foreman, Margaret A.
Gillian. Frances Hawkins. Anna p.
Holland, Blanche G.. Lomax, Elsie v.
Medley. Edith T: Wade, Josepa
simms, Roscoe o: Thomas. James :;
Thomas. Alexander Thomas, David
Logan School, to Neutrality-suspicious.
Brent, Maybelle Elizabeth Day, Dor
cthy Marquious Hedgman. Margaret
Manly, Bernice Arithmetic wilson,
Winfred Coleman. Arthur Turner Ed
wards, Sylvester Howard Hayman.
Millard Theodore Sellman. Zeddie Eli
lis Sykes.
Lovejoy School. to oArmstrong-Wil-
lie Eva Baskerville. Mabel Freeman
Dozier, Elsie Margaret Greene. Al
Evening star., 1922-02-05
GAS KILLS ACTRESS.
Florence Deshon Found senseless in
Greenwich Village.

NEW YORK, February FLORENCE
Deshon, motion picture actress. died
tonight at st. Vincent's Hospital after
being removed, unconscious. from her
gas-f1lled apartment in the Green
wich Village section. She was twenty
eight years old.
Miss Deshon was said to have come
here from Los Angeles about two
weeks ago. She had sublet the
apartment in which she was found
from Doris Stevens, suffrage leader.
who recently betame the bride of
Dudley Field Malone.
The police were not informed of the
young woman's death until twelve
hours after her removal to the hos
pital One Of the windows in the
apartment was found open.
Police officials said preliminary
investigation indicated that Miss
Deshon's death was the result Of an
accident.
Evening star., 1922-02-05

Payton, Dorothy Rollins. Johanna
Simmons, Ethel Mae Scesco..
Douglass Simmons School, J.. c.
Payne, teacher:
Armstrong-Frank James Herbert.
Raymond Sylvester Newman, Archie
Theodore Payne, Clarence Shields,
John Louis Woodson, Lorraine Craig.
Ethel Craig, Lillian Grace Baylor, Ethel
Dent. Eleanora Harris. Elizabeth Re-
becca Holmes, Bernice Celia Jackson.
Gladys Elizabeth Pankey, Juantta
Dunbar-Jelie samuel crump, Theo-
dore Roosevelt Smith, Hazel Reada
Moss. Ellen Marguerite Newton,
Frances Fay Plummer, Dorothy re-
terson. Cornelia Mary Spriggs. Helena
Mary Smaliwood. Martha Viola Walk
er. Evelyn Mae Washington.
THIRTEENTH DIVISION.
Bell School:
Dunbar-Ethel c. Holmes. Alice l.:
Mcdonald, Griselda U. Turner. Daniel
Campbell business departmenD.
Birney School:
Dunbar-Minerva T. Crooks. Ruth
E. Ellis, Mary F. Lewis, Erminie NJ.
Parks. Arlington ]. Joy.
Dunbar-Mary Ada Proctor, Ethel
Beatrice Proctor. IS
Lincoln School:
Dunbar-Florence f. Greene. Beat
rice c. Greene. Athena Queen.
Logan School:
Dunbar-Thelma Francis. Ethel
Juanita Hart. Wanna Elizabeth
Pauline Davis (business Department..
La Verne Payton business depart
ment.
Lovejoy School:
Evening star., 1922-02-05

berta Louiyern Hawkins, Hattie Vetta
smith, Annie Sophronia Terrell, Ro-
berta McDuffy TinLen, Viola Bella
Marlborough, Raymond Eugene john
son.
Randall Cardozo School, to Arm
strong-viola May Ashton. Ruth Es-
telle Ashton, Mabel Mary Brown.
Pauline Viola Edwards, Louise Annie
May Green, Naomi Lomax. Mamie
lone Guelda Lewis. Bessie Katherine
Tubman. Elizabeth Ola Walker, Aline
Regina Williams.
Evening star., 1922-02-05

May. Ida Deckelbaum, Grace Scfacca,
Gertrude Troshinsky.
McKinley-Hal Clagett. Earle Pierce,
Sylvia Ridinour, Ella Williams.
Grant School, Miss L. F. Reeves,
teacher:
McKinley-Lindsay Butler, Isadore
Chessin, John Duffy, Edward Fitz-
gerald, Edward King, Charles Loops,
Thomas Stanton, Dorothy Burns,
Penelope Graham.
Central-Louis Ludlow, Helen Bowers,
Frances Everhart. Dalores Hunter:
Business~Janoula Chaconas. Flor
ence Black, Mary, Bradley. Gertrude
Kuhn, Mary oliver. Amy Phillips,
Bertha Rosenbaum; Elsie Thomas.
Smallwood Bowen School, A. c.
Schwinghammer, teacher:
Business-Elton L. Bryant, Robert
NJ Carrico. Everett L. Davis. Ray
mond L. Trego, Ernest J. Wells
Catherine v. Blocksom. Lois l. Brown,
Lucy W. Jones, Rose B. kolodny.
Mary Laurence, Isabel Phillips, YER
nah v. Scott. Edna NJ. Watson.
Central-Rose l.. DenenbergS Grace
Nettie ID. Wolpe.
Eastern-Ellis Brooks. Samuel
Letvin, Frank Wool.
McKinley-Carroll NJ. Edwards.
James r. Goodman. Carl w. Payne.
Clifton E. Raum. Harold A. Self,
Bradley School, Lille Cohen. teacher:
Central-Angelo c. Gamma, Mel
vile &. Jacobs. Eugene ]. Roberts.
Nina |. Herbert, Lula Talbot, Doro-
thy Q. Thompson.
Business-Ross 4: Heffolfinger. Nor
McKinley-Harry Bryant. Jennings
Is 1rittipOe
Evening star., 1922-02-05

4 o,and lots of the best seArsegn Line
Coats Ut Ulretes Light co dark coors
uixtes Sses the Goats the famous Jacobs
Oyeqou City, Virgin Wool "Stormboy' U1sters
Evening star., 1922-02-05

4 reduction" price to be offered o" o0eoas this season
tremendous nSTy
buWnq acoate7 don't need for year to come
Evening star., 1922-02-05

jefferson Anderson School, E. ].
Riley, teacher:
Business-Sidney Block, Benjamin
-Caplan, William Faucet, Joseph
Sorrell, Joseph Wasserman, Soretta
Brown, Tessie Feldman, Grace George,
Mary, Goldstein, Annie Oden Asunta
Vereka.
Central-william Olive, Jennie
Friedman, Edith Sugar.
Eastern Albes Headley, Edwin
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-23

WIN. il. Parker NEH /.
M SWA SEN gMA $500; 2
NV. b. Parker HA NNA Lots
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-23
MANY ENTERTAINED AT
18TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Wander Griend
celebrated their 25th wedding
anniversary March II, and enter
tanned both afternoon and even
ing. The following guests were
present:
Rev. and Mrs. p. Jonker, Mr.
and Mrs. e. Zweegman, Mrs. A
S. Wander Griend, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. Wander Griend, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Wander Griend, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Otter, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. B.
Wander Griend, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. M. Wander Griend, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Meenk, Mr.. and Mrs
C. M. Wander Griend, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Meenderink, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Van Mersbergen, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Bankers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Zweegman, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. De Boer, Mr.. and Mrs. d. Rut-
gers, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Van Weerd-
huizen, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Koole.
Mrs. e. Breen, Mr.. Frank Wander
Griend, Mr.. and Mrs. d. J. De
Hoogh, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Zevenber-
gen, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. De jaeger,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Oldemeyer, Mr..
and Mrs. P. Schuyleman, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Assink, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Van Mersbergen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Matter, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank De
Hoogh, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Van
Wyk, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Van Diest,
Mrs. G. Polinder, Mrs. VIM. De
Jong, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bouma,
Mr.. c. Bajema, and the Messrs.
Paul Breen, Marius Wander
Griend, Herman Wander Griend,
Marius De Boer, Rendit De Boer,
C. Treffis, r. HoncoOp.
The following helped the Mis-
SEES Jennie and Tena Wander
Griend serve the refreshments:
Mrs. r. Van Dist, and the Misses
Katherine and Elizabeth Louws,
Mary Bauma and Lena Geleynse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wander Griend were
the recipients of many useful and
beautiful gifts.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-23
BOOTHS CORNERS

Mr.. and Mrs. Covert Van
Weerdhuizen visited at the E
Zweegman home Saturday even.
ing.
Mrs. Club spent Tuesday at.
ternoOn with Mrs. letters.
Little Grace Heutink is staying
with her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Elenbaas, OF
Lynden, during her mothers i'll
ness. Mrs. Heutink is reported as
somewhat better.
Mr.. S. L. Palmer visited in
Bellingham, Nooksack and Custer
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Bovendam and
family spent Saturday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs Harry Holtrop
of Glendale.
Mr.. M. F. Palmer, Mrs. Matte
Anderson and son Floyd were
Sunday dinner guests at the A. r
Palmer residence.
Mr.. Gerrit Van Weerdhuizen
Mr.. Covert Van Weerdhuizen
and children Philip, Tony and
Robert visited at the M. Van
Weerdhuizen home on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. letters were Sun
day guests at the home of thir
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Cooley of Bellingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Vail and
children are again residing in
this neighborhood, having re-
rented the Reign place.
Miss Antoinette Jess spent Sun
day afternoon and evening at the
Rathbone residence.
Mrs. A. G. Palmer attended a
shower Tuesday afternoon at the
Scrimger home for Mrs. James
Williams, who was married last
week.
Mrs. Cora Long, of Bellingham
Bruce from Saturday to Tues
day.
Little George Pugh had his
ankle hurt quite badlySunday
in falling with swing.
Mrs. G. N. Heaton and son
Ogle visited in Bellingham Sun
day.
Following an illness of less
than two weeks, Mr.. Ralph TroOst
passed away at his home here
Tuesday afternoon. Having lived
here for a number of years, he
has made many friends, whose
sincere and heartfelt sympathy is
extended to the bereaved. Funer-
al services will be held Thursday
at 2 p. m. at the First Reformed
church of Lynden.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. De Line and
family and Misses Florence and
Evelyn Wiley were guests at
the C. Dean home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George RathbOne
visited with their uncle Mr.. David
Husband, of Bellingham, We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Hiram Willett is on the
sick list this week.
Mrs. E. N. Hutchinson and
Mrs. A. C. Palmer attended the
Whatsoever club meeting at
North Prairie, Thursday.