The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-15
\ PEASE
Mrs. Henry Hubers.

invaded our community and this time
called-from our midst an old and
highly esteemed lady, Mrs. Henry HUI
bers, ST., who is more Familiarity known
as Grandma Hubers. Deceased, whose
maiden name was Gerrit Dena Warm
elink, was born in Holland, March 4,
1888, and departed this life Saturday,
December 10, at 10:45 p. M, at the
advanced age of SO years, 9 months
and 6 days. She was married in Hol-
land to Henry Hubers on November
"a, 1861, and in 1881 Mr.. and Mrs. HUI
bers, with their children, cmigrated
to Sioux county, Iowa, where they lived
for three years; then, in 1884 they
moved to South Dakota, where they
lived en- farm until 1896, when they
moved to Mile Laos county and en-
gagged in farming until IL years ago.
They then retired and moved into the
village Of Pease.
Mrs. Hubers> was conscientious
Christian and faithful member Of the
Dutch Christian Reformed church, of
which she was regular attendant un-
til three years ago, when her strong
constitution began to break down.
Since last March she had been entirely
deaf and almost blind, but through all
her suffering she manifested much pa
thence although she often expressed
her desire to depart to be with her
Savior in the better homo. She was
the mother Of six children, two having
preceded her to the great beyond.
Those living are John Hubers, Per-
kins, Iowa; Albert John Hubers, Or
ange City, Iowa; John Henry Hubers,
Hull, Iowa, and Mrs. Alice Vedders,
Pease, who, with her grief stricken
husband are left to mourn but not to
forget a mothers and wife's affec-
Tomato love. Mrs. Hubers was at all
times kind and obliging neighbor
and one ready to aid those needing
help whenever in her power to do so,
and will be missed by her many
friends. The funeral will take place
today, and the body laid to rest in the
Pease cemetery. We join in extending
our sympathy and may God console
and strengthen the bereaved relatives
in this time of their grief.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Dykstra were Mil
AGA shoppers on Saturday.
H. A. Hebers returned home We'd
nesday evening from South St. Paul,
where he had shipped cattle on the
preceding day.
Ben Ykema and two daughters and
Mr.. Tybius, who have been in very
critical condition suffering with pneu-
monia and under the care of DR.. L. E..
Odell of Milaca, are now past danger,
which is good news to friends, but j.
Walberg, south Of town, is still very
sick man suffering with lung fever,
and little Wayne Toussaint, youngest
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Toussaint, is
suffering with the same ailment.
Geo. Alderink arrived Friday from
Minneapolis, where he spent several
days on business.
DR.. Norgaard of Milaca is attending
jeanette, the youngest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Van Slooten, who
was taken suddenly i'll Friday with
pneumonia, also two children of Mr.
and Mrs. Garrett Brink, who have
lung fever.
John Talsma, who has been en-
ployed by D. Meidema for several
months, has gone to Kansas City,
where he expects to be employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. VanRoekel and
daughter, Ruth, were visitors in Mil
AGA last week.
N. Pluimer and H. Den Adel were
visitors in the lake region Friday.
Mr. Woodland accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Jctsinga to Milaca Wednes-
day on business.
Frederick and Ralph Groenveld are
getting along very nicely following
an attack Of pneumonia, but are still
under the care of DR.. King of Milaca.
Mrs. Magnuson returned home Wed.
nesday evening.
Mr.. Smith, cashier Of the Long Sid
ing bank, made pleasant call in town
Thursday.
Miss jeanette Herider of Foreston
was guest at the J. Jongeieud home
last week.
Miss Rose Van Der Nicer, who has
been helping at the B. Ykema home
for two weeks, left Friday for her
home at Ogilvie.
Herman Weyschede, ST., and family
of Foreston moved into their new
home at Pease last Thursday.
Mr.. Murphy was guest at the
home of his brother in st. Cloud on
Sunday.
Garrett Van Slootcn of Foreston
visited relatives in our village Thurs
day.
J. D. Thinner was business caller
at the county seat Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Jetsinga were
Princeton shoppers Thursday.