The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-17
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friends for a few days, returned to
his home Saturday morning via Mil
AGA.
Mr.. Molenaar returned from Stick.
ney, S. D., Saturday. After bring
ing his family here he returned to
South Dakota to hold ali auction sale
and settle. his affairs. We extend a
hearty welcome to the Molenaar FAM
lily and hope they may prosper in
this, their new home.
Mrs. P. G. Van Someren returned
from Minneapolis Tuesday. She at
tended the annual conference of the
church of the Latter Day Saints,
which was held in that city.
M. G.. Thorring has built a new
shed over his pump.
Several schools in this vicinity
have had photographs taken by
a travelling photographer from ST.
Cloud. Having seen several photos
We correspondent can truthfully say
that there's not. dull looking
scholar in this community. :
Seneus Sorenson, who has been
working for Peter Jensen the past
two months, leaves for his home near
Milaca Saturday. A young lady
named Elvira Carlson, came up from
Minneapolis Monday and will spend
the holidays with her parents in
Woodward Brook. Walden Carlson,
who spent the past few months in
Wisconsin, came home the same day
and will spend the winter here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Hubers. who
visited with relatives in Sioux
county, Iowa, the past three weeks,
returned home Friday evening. They
report more snow in Iowa and SOUTH
ern Minnesota than here. Sleighs
we're being used down there.
Preparations are being made by
the Sunday school to have the an
nnal Christmas entertainment on
Christmas eve. AS we will not re-
ceive our papers until Saturday,
December 26, we wish now to call
your attention to this entertain
ment. There will be large Christ
mas tree and any one wishing to
bring presents can do so and they
will be handed to those for whom
they are intended. All are welcome.
A number of Woodward Brook
young people spent Friday evening
at the VIM. Talen home. The oc-
casion was the 18th birthday ami
versary of Edward Talen.
Neal Byl is saving wood for An
drew Draband on the east side of
Rum river. In crossing the river
with his saving machine and engine
the reach of the wagon broke and
Neal was compelled to stand knee
deep in icy water for several hours
repairing the wagon. Accidents will
happen, Neal.
: A very interesting program has
been prepared to be given in district
IL Friday evening, December 10.
Ladies are requested to bring has,
kets and the gentlemen should bring
the price. All are most cordially
invited to come.
The following program will be
given at the school house in district
- next Friday evening, December
IS. Baskets will be sold after the
program: Chorus, Grammar Room :;
Dialogue, "John Hasty and Peter
Quiet;;'' a dramatized fairy tale,
s'The Disseminated Pine Tree"
dialogue, ''Harry's Pockets;" panto-
mine, "a Coquets's Predicament;"
recitation, "My Poultry Yard.' The
above program will be supplemented
with music by Irene and Charles
Umbehocker and Miss Gladys Lat
terrell of Princeton. Proceeds to be
used for portable platform, pictures
and bookcase.
Several young people from here are
DESTROYS to take advantage of the
short course in the high school at
Milaca, and would like to work for
board and lodging in or near that
town. This is one result of the
farmers club meeting held here.
At our last meeting, Friday evening,
Mr.. Mcclure was the principal
speaker. He gave Almost interesting
talk in plain farmer language as to
how herd of common cows might
be the foundation of a paying herd.
The speaker did not advise the
farmer to sell all his cattle and buy
a few registered COWS, but to breed
up until they could afford to intro
duce pedigreed animals. Several ex-
ce]lent pointers were given and if the
average farmer observes and puts
them in practice they will mean a
better paying dairying business in
Woodward Brook. Prof Watson of
the Milaca high school spoke of the