Baby's Health Is the first consideration of every mother; no trouble is too much or expense too great to ensure Baby being kept in a thoroughly healthy condition.

The many Baby Needs, such as Nurs-ers, Syringes, Powders, Soaps, Food, etc., administered with mother's loving care will keep Baby happy and healthy.

Your Rexall Store can supply you with all your Baby Needs, and be pleased to ex­plain any of them to you and help prevent as far as possible, the little ailments with which little ones suffer.

We are interested in Babies. Let us show you some of the things that will add to your Baby's health and happiness.

"A Healthy Baby is Happy."

C. A. Jack Drug Co. THE REXALL STORE Open From 9 to 1 Sundays

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* LOCAL BREVITIES *

Entertainment at high school audi­torium tonight. Be there.

Tanlac is the ideal strengthener and body builder for old folks. C. £.. Jack Drug Co. Adv.

Raymond Howard of Osakis spent Sunday with his wife and parents in Princeton.

Mrs. Clair Smith and son, Leston, left this morning for Minneapolis to visit friends.

E. K. Evens left on Monday for Spokane, Wash., to be gone about 15 days on a visit to relatives.

Card party and luncheon in base­ment of St. Edward's church Thurs­day evening, February 23.

George Lmdgren left for the twin cities on Monday to resume his posi­tion as motorman on a street car.

Mrs George Lindgren and daugh­ter, Verneil, have been visiting Mrs. Paul Lindgren for a couple of weeks.

Lost—In Princeton village last Sat­urday, a Dunn fountain pen. Finder return to Ella Noeske, Route 1, Prince­ton 7-lc

Meet George and Martha Washing­ton and enjoy a good supper at the M. E church on Febiuary 22; 25 and 35 cents. 8-lc

Tom Olson was down from Milaca on Monday circulating among friends

Miss Gertrude Claire, Wis Kaliher.

Magadance of Eau is a guest of Mrs. T. J.

Rev. Thorwall went to Minneapolis on Monday to attend a committee meeting of the Free church.

For Sale—25 pigs, 6 weeks old, weighing about 25 pounds apiece. George Brabant, R. 4, Milaca. 7-lc

The natural, refreshing sleep of a healthy body is enjoyed by those who take Tanlac. C. A. Jack Drug com­pany. Adv.

Duren Jack came home from Minne­apolis on Saturday and spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Jack.

William Dunn and Miss Jennie Dunn of Portage, Wisconsin, are this week the guests of their aunt, Mrs. R. C. Dunn

John W. Shaffer, engineer, of Min­neapolis favored the Union with a call this morning.

The junior Philatha club will sell home made candy at the basket ball game on Friday evening.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Grant Weath-erly of Milaca at the Northwestern hospital, a girl, February 13.

Henry Busch informs us he has been a grandfather for some two weeks. A boy recently arrived at the home of Mrs. J . M. Barkley in Sioux Falls, South Dakota.

The Milaca high school basketeers will be here in full force with numer­ous rooters tomorrow night. Turn out and see the snappiest game of the season at the high school auditorium.

We have not had the time to prepare a calendar for our readers this week but let everyone • remember one date, Friday evening, and turn out 100 per cent strong to support the high school basket ball teams. Princeton plays Milaca Friday evening in the high school auditorium.

Do you realize what a worth while institution our Princeton public li­brary has grown to be? In January alone the cerculation was 1,788. Be­sides these there were 700 books used in the reading room, 244 of this num­ber being strictly reference books. There was also a large circulation of the 25 available magazines.

A very pleasant evening was spent on Thursday last when Mrs. Ewing entertained M. E. church members and friends who had Assisted in making the Old Folks' concert such a suc­cess. The church parlors were taste­fully decorated. After an enjoyable hour of playing, light refreshments were served to between 50 and 60 folks. s

Celebrate' You are invited to a Washington birthday supper on Wed­nesday evening, February 22, from 5.30 to 8 o'clock 8-lc

A pie social and program will be fiivcn in district 35 school house Fri­day evening, February 24 Florence Stark, Teacher.

Mrs Wm. Lipp was down from Long Siding on Monday to visit friends and attend the play, ' Uncle Josiah," at the armory that evening.

On St Patrick's day, March 17, an entertainment under the auspices of the Dorcas society will be put on in the Congregational church.

Miss Mabel Johnson went to Milaca Saturday evening to spend the week end with her parents. She returned on Tuesday morning.

Tanlac corrects stomach disorders, strengthens the nerves and restores health througTi its effect on the appe­tite and nutrition of the body. C. A. Jack Drug Co. Adv.

Basketball game tomorrow night at high school auditorium between Mil­aca and Princeton. Don't fail to see this contest between two good teams.

The Dorcas society will meet Wed­nesday afternoon with Mrs. J. F . Pet-terson. All the members are request­ed to be present as there is much sew­ing to be done.

A Little Food For Thought, Jus t suppose you were a merchant

and you were attempting to handle a good line of groceries for the people of your community. Suppose, because you had considerable pride in your own business, you were carrying first-class goods although your patronage would hardly warrant it because you were not dealing with exceptionally wealthy people who wanted perfect goods at any price. Then suppose you had several boxes of apples where your customers could inspect them and m one of these boxes, as occasionally happens, there was an. apple that was not altogether sound. Now if a man came in, looked over all your good fruit and vegetables and never said a word about them but went to poking around and on finding one apple that was slightly imperfect walked over with it to you and said, "I t will not pay you to handle spoiled goods," what would you think ? We wager your thoughts would not look well in print.

Meeting of Congregational Church. A meeting of the Congregational

church is called for Sunday evening, February 19, immediately following the evening service.

W. C. Besselievre, Minister.

Our Water and Sewer System. A special meeting of the village

council was held last night for the purpose of conferring on the proposi­tion to extend and remodel the water and sewer system of Princeton. John W. Shaffer of John W. Shaffer & Co., engineers, Minneapolis, was present and explained in detail modern sys­tems such as that contemplated. Fol­lowing a thorough consideration of the subject, Mr. Shaffer was employed to make a survey of the existing water and sewer system and draft plans for its remodeling and extension for sub­mission to the village council.

A Valentine Party. The primary Sunday school classes

of Miss Josephine Plummer and Mrs. Gerald Petterson were entertained a t a Valentine's day party a t the Home of Mrs. S. S. Petterson Tuesday after, noon.

The little guests played games until all their number had assembled and then 24 strong they ascended to the play room to search for candy hearts. Marjorie Cook was awarded the prize for finding the—greatest number in the allotted time.

Refreshments were served in the dining room which was artificially lighted and prettily decorated with strings of tiny red hearts. An even number of boys and girls were seated at each table. Each child was provid­ed with a red string attached to a mysterious red pie which was found to hold a valentine favor for every guest. Dainty dishes were served by a brightly dressed fairy and the little guests quickly demonstrated their ap­preciation of the good things set be­fore them.

Late in the afternoon the company dispersed, every small guest blissfully satisfied with St. Valentine's day.

Charged With Threatening to Kill. Fred Horstman was yesterday

brought before Justice King upon complaint of G. B. Iorns, charged with a threatened breach of the peace. Plaintiff asked that defendant 'oe placed under bonds to keep the peace. Iorns stated that Horstman had threat­ened to kill him. County Attorney Doane appeared for the state and At­torney McMillan for defendant. Jus­tice King dismissed the case upon the grounds that, while he felt satisfied the threats had been made as charged, it was not shown that defendant had any present intention of them out.

carrying

HEINRICH'S Line of

Household Necessities Nay be obtained at

Wood's Confectionery

Miss Bender Awarded Diploma. Miss Sophie Bender of A. E. Allen

& Co.'s has just returned from a week's intensive study at the Gossard School of Corsetry in St. Paul. She has re­ceived the Gossard diploma of a gradu­ate eorsetiere. This diploma is award­ed only after the successful passing of the most rigid examinations in all branches of corset fitting, advertising, stock keeping, merchandising and other important subjects pertaining to the modern corset department.

Miss Bender says that modern hy­gienic corsetry as originated, devel­oped and perfected in the Gossard front lacing corsets is a blessing to all womanhood. She says if more women will buy their corsets with a* full appreciation of their importance, we will have fewer female invalids. To support her statement she quotes the well-known medical authority, Alice S. Cutler, M. D., who says, "No one wants to be ill, and when women realize that the constant wearing of an ill-fitting corset helps to keep our hospitals open, they will insist on be­ing properly fitted with corsats in­stead of buying them hit and miss. Most learned physicians now recog­nize the modern corset as a hygienical ly healthful garment and one that is often the best means of providing cor­rective support for many bodily ail­ments."

Style, Miss Bender says, is simply a correctly poised body induced by a correctly designed and fitted corset. She states that she can give this illusive charm with perfect comfort and safeguarded health to every type of figure.

The women of Princeton may well deem it a privilege to have the services of Miss Bender at their disposal. 8-lc

I LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS* * •

The quotations hereunder a re those prevailing on Thursday morning at the time of going to press:

POTATOES. Triumphs $2.00 @ $2.10 Ohios 75c @ 80c Kings $1.20 @ $1.25 Cobblers $1.35 @ $1.40 Burbanks $1.25 @ $1.30 Round Whites $1.25 @ $1.30 Russets $1.35 @ $1.40 Rose $1.50 @ $1.60

(Thesd quotations are for 100 lbs.) GRAIN

Wheat—No. 1 $1.36 Wheat—No. 2 $1.32 Wheat—No. 3 $1.22 Wheat—No. 4 $1.14 Wheat—No. 5 $1.02 Flax $2.06 @ $2.34 Rye 84c @ 86c (These prices are subject to change

at any time.) LIVE STOCK

Hogs, per cwt $4.50 @ $7.50 Hens, per lb 10c @ 14c Sheep, per lb . 5c @ 7c Fat Beeves, per lb 3c @ 4c Calves, per lb .... 5c @ 7c

STRAND Program Beginning Sunday, Feb. 19

SUNDAY AND MONDAY—"LOVE'S REDEMPTION"— Starring Norma Talmadge with Harrison Ford. A drama of island' fires and civilization's chills. Matinee, 10 and 20 cents; evening, 15 and 25c; phis tax.

TUESDAY—"IN THE HEART OF A FOOL"— With James Kirkwood and Anna G. Nilsson. A mighty picture of men and women we all know. Matinee, 10 and 15 cents; evening, 10 and 20 cents; plus tax.

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY—"ALF'S BUTTON"— Starring Leslie Henson, London's famous comedian. A modern story of Aladdin's Lamp in five hops to happiness. One reel Educational. Matinee, 10 and 15_cents; evening lfrand 20 cents; plus tax.

Sunday Matinee at 3 p .m. ; week days at 2:30 p. m. Saturdays and Sundays, two evening shows, at 7:30 and 9. All other nights of the week, one show at 8.

We are showing First National pictures exclusively in therefore no Westerns on Tuesdays during this month, with March we will have a Western every Tuesday.

February, Beginning

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What? one

Yes, sir. A Stock food which is of the best on the market. Get

your horses and stock in good shape for spring. Get the price, lc a pound, 25 lb. sack for 25c, 50 lb. sack for 50c. No filler used in this. All medicine.

Princeton Drug Co. Princeton, Minn.

Home=Made Candies Of T h e F i n e s t Q u a l i t y

Candies to suit all tastes* C a r a m e l s , Taffy, H a r d C a n d i e s

Give tis a trial order.

Wood's Confectionery ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo

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The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church will serve a suitable Washington's birthday supper on Wednesday even­ing, February 22, m the church base­ment. All are invited. 8-lc

An illustrated tour of the world will be presented in the high school audi­torium tonight, February 16, by the pupils. You should attend. The en­tertainment will please yon.

Fremont Woodcock post, American legion, will give one of its up-to-date dances at the armory on Friday even­ing, February 24. A first-class orches­tra will furnish music 8-lc

Mr. and Mrs. Owen Newton visited friends in Minneapolis from Friday until Monday. While in the city they attended the Princeton reunion which was held Saturday evening.

Mrs. M. Dorfman of St. Paul was the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mark, over Sunday. On Monday Mrs. Mark ac-

^ , „ „ , " 7 . t . I companied her sister to St. Paul for a Dr. J. F . Kothman, optometrist, who f p w ^ a v R » v 1 s l f

has removed to 3240 Humboldt Ave., S.

Open for Business With a full line of

Fresh Chocolates and Home-made Candies Cigars, Tobacco and Cigarettes

We handle Van Der Bie's Ice Cream Fruits and Nuts * Give us a trial.

J. F. MONGER'S CONFECTIONERY Princeton, Minnesota

Minneapolis, will 'oe in town on Wed­nesday, March 22. Eyes examined and glasses fitted. Office at Mer­chants' hotel. 36-tfc

A card party will be given in the basement of St. Edward's church on Thursday evening, February 23. Fol­lowing the games luncheon will be served by the Christian Mothers. Ev­eryone is welcome.

The Milaca high school basketball team, accompanied by a bunch of rooters, will arrive nere on a special train tomorrow night to play Prince­ton Let everyone turn out and give encouragement to the home team in what promises to be a formidable | professional way, tickled battle.

few days' visit.

All members of the W. C. T. U. are requested to meet in the basement of the Methodist church at 7:15 sharp on Sunday evening, February 19, to at­tend services in a body. Everybody please wear a white ribbon. Dr. Lum'b will preach on "Her Majesty, Woman." We urge all members to be present to near Dr. Lumb.—Committee.

Mr. and Mrs. Max Kruschke spent a couple of days in Minneapolis last week. They, of course, attended the movies and became acquainted with some of the filmland stars in real life. Max, however, showed signs of bash-fulness when one of the heroines, in a

him under J the chin and offered him a cigarette.

February 16, J922 MORTON'S BAKERY,

Princeton, Minn. My dear Mr. Morton:—

While overseas as a nurse with the A. E. F., I often wondered why all the women seemed to have such beautiful complexions, and after investigating their diet, I decided that it was because they ate COARSE BREADS.

Last winter my system was in bad shape, and I was continually bothersd with pimples and small eruptions on my face, but this winter I have made it a rule to eat at least one slice of your PUMPERNICKEL or WHEA.T-A-LAXA bread at each meal, and my whole system seems to be in better condition, and I have not been bothered with pimples or any skin trouble. I remain, yours very truly,

Throw away p r Pills. A 8 " M , U X T O M X

MORTON'S BAKERY

Bulk Oatmeal, 4 A per lb w w Best Crackers, 4 0*% per lb I fcw Good Corn, 1 f l f* per can I U v Good Peas, 4 Aj% per can I WW Tomatoes, 4 C * per can I v v Cocoa, 4 4ft per lb I €m%0 Sugar, fi* per lb DC Allen's Special Coffee, QCf% per lb v v v

Basket Fine Cookies, f%Qf% basket W w w

Box Fancy Crackers, A Of*

Good Prunes, 4 A A

per lb l U C Luna Soap, A f t per bar * f w Lenox Soap, At* per bar " fw Yeast Foam, €£f* per package WW Soda, Q ~ packoge WW

Fancy Rice, "?** per lb I w Prepared Spaghetti, Cf% per can w w Salmon, 4 | " r

large can I WW Corn Flakes, Q ^ per package. w * , ^ O w Best Lard, 4 4 f t perlb T I H w

Clearance Sale of all Winter Goods at this store every day.

A. E. ALLEN & CO. Princeton, . . . Minnesota

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Effective January 16

Lowest Prices In the History of

The Ford Motor Co.

THE U N I V E R S A L CAR

Touring Car—regular Touring Car—with starter and demountable rims Runabout—regular . . . Runabout—with starter and demountable rims Chassis—regular Chassis—with starter and demountable rims Coupe -Sedan . Truck Chassis --

F. O. B. Detroit

$348.00 $443.00 $319.00 $414.00 $285.00 $380.00 $580.00 $645.00 $430.00

ODEGARD'S GARAGE ODIN

Princeton, ODEGARD, Proprietor

Minnesota o o o o o Q 0 0 0 0 0 ^ ^

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