The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-16
WOODWARD BROOK.

WOODWARD BROOK.
John A. Hubers, who went to
Harrison, S. D., about three weeks
ago, returned home with his bride
on Wednesday. They were married
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hannink, at Harrison
in the presence of relatives and a
few intimate friends. Upon their
arrival here reception was given in
their honor at the home of J. H.
Hubers. Only relatives were in
vited. We join the numerous friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hubers in wishing
them much joy in the years to come.
A baby boy came to the home of
Gust Minks on Wednesday-just in
time to help his father with the
spring work.
The Misses Margaret and Mary
Jensen visited with Mrs. O. Jones
last Thursday and came to their
home here on Friday for brief call.
They returned to Milaca on Friday
evening with Rev. Rem, who
preached in the Scandinavian church
here that afternoon.
Hedwig Jorgeson spent Thursday
with relatives in Milaca.
D. Abbink and John TeSele of
Holland, Neb., visited with Mr..
and Mrs. P. @. Van Someren from
Thursday of last week until Monday
of this, when they left for Foreston,
where Mr.. Abbink has a farm on
which the two gentlemen will erect
buildings.
Herman Schlee sold his farm
last week to w. Buisman of Milaca
hoe
taken possession. Mr.. Schlee and
family left for Howard Lake on
Tuesday and will visit there and
look around to find new location.
D. Kuether was on the sick list
the first part of this week.
Albert Reibe, ST., returned from
Minneapolis on Saturday with a six
passenger automobile of standard
make.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baas and Mr.. and
Mrs. Rensenbrink of Pease visited
with the Slagter family last Thurs
day and looked at Mr.. Slagter's
home made silo, intending to buid
the same kind during the summer.
Road dragging was the order of the
day on Saturday and Monday. The
roads have improved wonderfully
during the past week. The drags
certainly do good work.
Albert Snow and family moved to
Princeton on Wednesday. They
lived on the Morning farm the past
year.
G. Smith is building a large new
chicken house. Louis Talen is doing
the carpenter work. Mr.. Smith has
also invested in new manure
spreader, and certainly shows that
he knows how to farm by the latest
methods.
Andrew Peterson, the Milaca
blacksmith, has sold his 4O-acre farm
and buildings. A party from near
Milaca is taking possession. We
have been unable to learn the name,
but extend hearty welcome to all
newcomers.
Magnal Bredahl is spending a
month with her parents here, but
expects to return to her work in Mil
AGA next week.
Rev. Lang of St. Paul is holding
meetings here for the German Bap-
lists this week.
Grandma Minks has been quite i'll
again during the past week.
The Easter concert given by the
Union Sunday school pupils was we'll
attended. The singing was pro-
nounced especially fine, although
owing to the muddy roads lately but
little time had been given to
practice. Sunday evening Rev. G.
Larson will be here to preach in dis
trict II, and everybody is welcome.
The meeting will begin at AS.
NJ. G. Thorring lost a valuable
milk COW on Monday night. 1t was
apparently we'll in the evening but
was found dead in it's stall the next
morning.
Land buyers are again among us.
A sure sign of spring.
The Misses Jennie and Johanna
Kiel of Milaca visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Slagter on Tuesday.
Allison, the Milaca land man, was
in Woodward Brook on Monday with
a party from Redwood Falls who
wanted to buy 120-acre farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Jensen are ex-
pected home from their visit to the
far west on Thursday.
VIM. Talen is having the founda-
tion lad for his new barn.
Miss Mary Rasmussen was home on
Easter Sunday and returned to
Princeton on Monday.
Owing to the rough roads last
week a cream can filled with cream
tipped and spilled for Lloyd Shea.
Mr.. Shea was SO busy thinking about
the good roads of the future that he
never noticed the splitting of the
cream until rolls of butter came
tumbling to the front.
On Monday the farmers of this
community began operations in the
field, some discing and some sowing
wheat. On Tuesday Ralph Minks
soWed II acres of oats. Farmers are
rushing the spring work on account Of
its being late.
LlVONlA.
John Johnson, who was stricken
with a slight attack of paralysis on
Thursday of last week, is much
better.