The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-03
WOODWARD BROOK.

az G06 SCHOOL mouse IN QlSGTlCG IL on
Friday evening, December 4. Sup
per will be served from p. M
until all have partaken of the repast.
At this time the articles which the
ladies have for sale will be in the
room, with prices marked on same,
and offered for sale. A short pro-
gram will be carried out when supper
is over. Program is as follows
Organ solo, Mrs. P. G. Van Someren
reading, Miss Alta Reichard; solo,
Miss ETA Reichard; violin duet, F..
W. Pierce and Mrs. L. Radford
quartet, the Talen household. Every
body is welcome and any help toward
making this supper and sale gen
uine success will be thankfully re-
ceived. The money derived there
from goes to help in the erection of
a chapel for religious meetings in
Woodward Brook.
The Farmers club meeting held
Monday evening proved great sue
cess and home talent was certainly
worth listening to. Quite a number
of new members were added, and a
lunch was served after the meeting.
The next meeting will be held De-
cember II at which time a speaker
on Dairy Cattle will address the
club.
The VIM. Buisman family have
moved to their new home in section
l, Greenbush, and the people who
bought the Buisman farm here have
arrived from Stickney, S. D. Mr..
Molemar went back to South Dakota
to bring some cattle, etc., here.
Meanwhile the stork took a notion
to visit the new home and brought
a bright baby boy Sunday evening.
Charles Norlander, a Swede farmer
who moved here last spring and lived
Oh farm on the east side of Rum
river opposite P. G. Van Someren's
farm, died Monday night. For a
long time the man had suffered from
tuberculosis. He was about IS years
of age and leave a wife and four
small children. We sympathize with
the family left unprovided for, and
neighbors are extending needed aid.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Yotten and Mr..
and. Mrs. Chris. Guldberg of Prince
ton. and several families from this
neighborhood were royaly enter
tanned at the M. G. Thorring home
Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. W. Hockstra of Willmar came
here Thanksgiving day and will
spend some time at the home of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gust Liepitz.
F. W. Pierce, teacher in district
So, who spent Thanksgiving with
relatives in Minneapolis and a few
days at North Branch, returned Sun
day. His father, who accompanied
him here, returned to North Branch,
a distance of 80 miles, Monday per
horse and buggy.
Lloyd Shea has built new porch
and pantry to his house. something
useful as we'll as ornamental.
Fl. Elslager and son, Otto, went to
Maple Lake Sunday to be present at
the funeral of sister of Mr.. Ell
slayer, which occurred Monday after
noon.
Aug, Appel is spending two weeks
with relatives and friends in North
Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Brink of Pease
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Brink of
Prinsburg visited with the Talen
and Slagter families Tuesday.
Miss Bertha Witgren of Pease, who
helped Mrs. Liepitz while the new
house was being built, has returned
to her home.
The Misses Margaret and Mary
Jensen were home during their
Thanksgiving vacation.
The Christian Endeavor topic for
Sunday evening, December 9, will be
"The Life Verse; Text: Romans
6:23. Leader, Flora Mlnks. All are
welcome.
If at all possible. attend the
chicken pie supper given by the
Ladies' Aid society of Woodward
Brook, in the school house Of district
IL. A good supper will be sold for
Is cents and children under 10 years
of age will be charged only Is cents.
On this occasion the ladies will offer
for sale a number of useful and fancy
articles which will make appropriate
Christmas presents. The short pro-
gram to be given after the supper
will be good. Come and enjoy your
selves and help along the cause for
which these ladies are working, viz
building suitable for worship and
Christian services.
The debate" Resolved that the
Dairy Cow is BETTER for Woodward
l.