The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-19
WOODWARD BROOK.

WOODWARD BROOK:
Some real snappy winter weather
has been with US the past week.
However Jack Frost did not surprise
many of our farmers, as. out-of- door
farm work was practically done.
Now the vacation time for the
farmer begins and he will take time
to read, study, visit and plan his
work for the coming year along pro-
gressive lines.
The Swedish Ladies' Aid society
met with Mrs. Chas. Nelson Wednes-
day afternoon.
John Hoffman came back from
Baldwin, Wis, Wednesday evening.
He visited at that place with rela-
tives and friends for several weeks.
Mr.. Hoffman was quite i'll for sew
eral days after his return but is i'm
proving at this writing.
Anita Talen returned home Mon
day after spending three weeks with
Rev. and Mrs. Myers at Pease.
The high wind of Sunday and
Monday seems to have had a bad
effect on some telephone lines in
this vicinity. However the i'll has
been remedied and we. can again ap-
preciate good lines and quick service.
G. J.. Brink of Pease and VIM.
Dunick of Raymond visited old time
friends in Woodward Brook Satur-
day.
Gust Liepitz and family are NOV
ing into their new house recently
erected opposite the Norwegian
church.
The Woodward Brook Ladies' Aid
society meets with Mrs. Hans Ras-
mussen Thursday afternoon of this
week.
Mary and Garrett Starkenburg have
returned from Idaho and are visiting
friends here until they receive word
from their parents who went on to
Bijon to examine business propo-
sition. Either Mary and Garrett will
join their parents in Bijon or Mr..
and Mrs. Starkenburg will return to
Princeton and make their home there
during the winter. The climate in
Idaho did not agree with some of
the family and they decided to re-
turn before cold weather came to
stay.
The Albrecht boys and a few COM
panions went north Monday morning
to do some big game hunting. Re-
ports are that they were successful
in shooting deer and several
smaller denizens of the wilds.
The Christian Endeavor society
will be led by Mrs. Lloyd Shea next
Sunday evening. Text, Joel 2:2l-27.
Thanksgiving meeting.) Topic, "a
Joyous Life.''
Everybody present certainly en-
joyed the program at the Farmers
club meeting Friday evening. Chas.
Brown of Elk River came up to ad-
dress the club on the topic of farm
ers' clubs and what they were doing
for the farmers. Mr.. Brown re.
manned with the Thorring family
until Saturday morning when he re-
turned to his home. On account of
the Thanksgiving vacation in our
schools it was decided to hold our
next meeting on Monday evening,
November 90. Following is the pro.
gram, and it is of ''home talent''
Song by the club; recitation, Haze
Lundberg; piano solo,, Mrs. Var
Someren; quartette, the Misses
Reichard, Rudolph Jacobson an6
Clint L. Jump; debate, Resolved
that the Dairy Breeds are mole
profitable in Bogus Brook than thu
dual purpose breeds; affirmative
Peter Van Someren and William
Talen; negative, Peter Jensen ant
Lloyd Shea. =:
A row of hitching posts have beer
donated and were placed on tn
school ground Saturday by Pete
Jensen, ]. Lundberg and Edwar,
Talen. Thanks are due them.
Harry Shea has been on the sicl
list for several days with sore throa
and fever.
Thursday, November 26. Thanks
giving day, is at hand and we pit
the citizen of our country who feel
he has nothing to be thankful for