The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-26
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a visit at the W. r.. Groeneveld
home. They have many friends here
who are always glad to see them.
Mrs. Harry Van de Reit came
home from Milaca on Wednesday.
Miss Mary Olson, who has been
staying with her sister, Mrs. Gran
lund, at Book for sometime, came
home on Saturday.
Miss Elsie Nystedt of Princeton
spent Sunday with relatives here
and returned home on Monday morn
ing.
L. Lunn spent two days in the
twin cites last week. He went to
buy repairs for his sawmill. He be-
gan saving lumber Oh Tuesday after
noon. -5-
Mrs. John Kok and HALO Kie]
came home from the Northwestern
hospital OH Monday and we hope
they will soon regain their normal
strength.
Miss Abbie Lunn went to Milaca
on Sunday and returned Monday
morning. Tuesday she went to
Princeton, where she will be en-
ployed for some time
Miss Cora Renzenbrink is taking
Mary Baas' place at John Timmer's
this week.
Nro F,o1 -nip,poor hos hmm o,,;+o
sick this week. Mrs. A. J. Jetsinga
and Mrs. F. Groeneveld have also
been on the sick list.
John Van Slooten commenced work
as helper in the creamery on Friday.
There was an exciting time at
Pease on Monday afternoon. John
Vuerink brought a load of potatoes
to town, had them unloaded and was
picking up some that had fallen
down, when his horses suddenly be-
came frightened by the noise of an
approaching buggy and ran. The
wagon came apart before they had
gone very far and the horses pro-
ceeded on their way down the road
with the front part of it, They
turned out of the road and one of
the horses fell over a large stone,
breaking his hind leg. John says he
would not have taken $3.50 for the
animal.
A carload of lumber arrived Mon
day Tor Peter Van Someren of Wood
ward Brook. He had it come to
Pease in order to avoid hauling it
over the hills on the Princeton road.
George Lunn, who has been en-
ployed at j. A. Jetsinga's for the
past year, has resigned and gone
nome to help his father in the saw
mill. Clarence Norman has taken
his place.
John Norman has bought a fine
new buggy and last Friday he went
to Princeton and purchased new
harness. When he drove out of town
Sunday with his new buggy and his
pretty little pony wearing a new
harness he looked nice enough to be
going to see his best girl. Perhaps
he was-who knows?
A carload of farm machinery ar
rived on Monday for the DeRose ma
chine shop and another is expected
soon.
John DeRose, land agent. has sold
40 acres of the farm where Geo. Ben
son has been living to Mr.. Van der
Veen.
The correspondent made mistake
in the price paid for butterfat for
the month of February by the
Farmers creamery. They paid 80
cents. The creamery shipped 46
tubs of butter this week. NJ. Roosen-
daal has purchased a share in the
creamery and is patron No. so. Who
is going to have No. 100 on his cream
can?
tchn DeRose and Arnold Anderson
went to Milaca Saturday evening.
Nick and Johan Johanson took
some cattle to Milaca on Monday.
Hans Christopherson helped them.
Nick says there is some difference
in the price Of cattle as compared to
what it was when they first moved
here. He received $50 Monday for a
young beef animal l year nine
months old and says it would not
have brought over 1925 a few years
ago
Neal Byl has finished his season.
saving in this vicinity and has
moved over to Wilkins: across the
river. He has had very successful
season of saving this year, being idle
only two weeks since November
Mrs. Roelufs, Mr.. Brink and Haijc
Kiel went to Minneapolis on Monday
on account of the fitness of John