Lime Springs Herald from Lime Springs, Iowa • Page 1

THE SUN-HERALD ATHEISM i i a government's against religion may lilt spur needed 10 unite Clirislianilv into ir.ul.ing roiiiiiiiii i.iiisc against the er- i 01 (xxl. lneTcdit.ihle it sounds, thr armed and disciplined tninorilv i i i i control-. has prohibited religions teaching -and preaching, i- seizing churchis ami comerling them into missionaries and tlu property igniters support tin There been religion- wars iii lint a a i each vide has professed I lie fighting lo be in tile naim of ils Cod. The organ of this anti-religious movement in Knssi. is a iten'paper published in Mo-cow called "The Godless The avovve purpose it lo stamp out religiou am dcslrov all (ailli.

Unless Christianity is lu eonfcsx failurc. a greater war than the work lias seen is inevitable. It i br the war of Christendom agaiiisi I he Godless rulers of Sinirt Russia. DUCKS A lioslou man hunting in Maine. He shot ninety ducks.

Thr nilier day lie paid for lliein in the United Stales Court. Tliirij dollars a duck. Thai is llie fine by llie Federal government tor killing eider ducks, for which there no open season. Too few hunters arc infornn.il of the Federal panic laws which protect migratory Before grfng Ol with a gun one is required, in most stales, to lake out a shooting license and to be informed about the slate local games laws. Any slate came warden can give full information ahout the Federal game laws.

Unless tliey as slate law. are enfoucd tlicrr i soon lc no panic left lu hunt. CARS There are approximately twenty, seven million families in ihc United States. There are about twenty-two million automohiles registered in the including 1 truciu, ami other commercial vehicles. The average of passenger cars is aboul VOLUME FORTY-NINE LIME SPRINGS, IOWA, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1930 NUMBER ELEVEN one car lo every one mid one-half families.

Il i not be IOIIR before there will be as many passenger cars as there arc families, and a high percentage of all families will own two Little cars weiKhinK only half as much as a Ford and coiling a third less i be on the American market this jcar. More paved roads i lend to multiply cars. We can look forward lo the day when nobody will walk except for exercise. GIVING Two brothers namril MilK started a country wecklj newspaper in Sodus, about thirty jears They not other enterprises, including electric light and now IT companies. sold their power interests re- ccnllv for several million dollars.

l)ul ihcv still own and run tin- Sodus Rcc- New Hamilton: ord. flil' live in the little country town where they were born. G. R. Mil's, one of the decided he wauled to do some i his money.

He a railio set to a crippled woman in ihc village. She tfot so much pleasure out of it that he gave some more radio sets to shut- ins. He pel so much fun out of that that he lold other meti of tntans about it and they hctfan away railio sets. Out of that has (jrown the "We Follow Him" club i members all over the United Stales. Thousands of radios have been to hospitals.

to charitable itisiiimiom and lo All anyone has lo do lo become a member is to a radio set to some "shut-in" invalid or prisoner and send his unite lo Mr. Mills. GREATNESS 1 attended a social uathcriiiK a few nifrhls at which tliose present were asked to decide who were the five greatest men and the five grcal'tsl women of all lime. Several persons offered lists of names and the prize was given to the one who named these: Greatest men Uuddha. Julius Caesar, St.

Paul, Charles Danvin and Karl Marx. Greatest women: Joan of Arc, Queen Elizabeth. Florence Queen Victoria, Susan 11. Anthony. It is an interesting gattie, and proves nothing.

The greatest men ami women who ever lived arc probably unknown to historj. The man who dheoveicd how to make a fire and the wom.n who first cook-cd i rabbit over the fnc certainly started something whicl changed the whole world. Mr. nnd Mm. Kmryn and little TlMted Mrs.

Williams' aunt Mrs. Munition nnd family at Spring Volley Sunday. News and Gossip of Lime Springs Public Schools SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT AT NEW HAMPTON The Lime Springs high sihuol Icel lull Ic.im entered in class It at llie tournament. They j'lajrd the leant Thursday night and were deii-at- Jd. The score of llie loiirnanienl are: Claw Fint Round New I lampion 33.

Nashua 21. Ue corah 21. Crtsco I 1 Semi-Final Round New Hampton 33. 15. Dccorali 30.

Charles City Final Round New Hampton 30. Dicurali 24. Cla.t Finl Round Lima 24. Floyd 18. Mitchell 3i Ma'Me Koek 2...

Lavvlrr 23. l.ime Springs 15. Second Round Chester 29. Colwell 10. Kudd Orchard 28.

Uln-a 30, Frcderickslurn -2. 1-avvle-r JJ. Mitchell V). Sim-Final Round Lavvlcr 19. Kudd M.

Chester 20. Klma 18. Final Round Liiwlcr .50. Chewier 12. The seniors have, selected their colors.

Hover, motto. Mlu-h imk and nilc green the colors, the pink rose is theSlovve-r. and "We've Crossed the Uav, The Ocean Lies He-fore Us." ij the motto Ilicj selected. Tlie senior class have cho-en "Ll Sallcv" as their class play. It A ill be i sometime in The three Knglish classes are lieu classes.

The freshman "kidn.ip- ped" hy Stevenson, the sophomores luoe "Lornn Doonc" written hy Illack- junlori-lutTtt -tThc Virginian" written by Webster. Ratings for Monday in sojihomorc 3coniclry hooks arc as follows: Mm Roberts receiving; a rating of ind Hilcen Fisher. Dorothy and Roland receiving a rnliiiir of S. Thoe absent during of March 3rd to 7ih On Monday. Ilerner Pearl Jones, Earl Klingshcini, and CUr- cnce Hunter.

On Tuesday Victor Kleibor. ind I'ricc Jones, and Leonard Hunlcr. On U'eilnesilay Clara Hunter, Pearl Price Jones. John James iaton, Clannee Hunlcr, and Leonard dinner. On Pearl and Price Jouts.

ind Cl.irencc and Leonard Hunter. On Friday Pearl and Price Jones. iii-l Leonard Hunter. The follouini; ahqnt Thursday. iltcndiiiK the basket ball tournament Eighth Grade Nevrt llie U'lal'ln cli'li I I on I IK report i).

ti-r six ot i i Ii i and i i i i t. ior IiriHi intr teeth eai a total a i i i cents ri.i-lnii; Marion i i I lu club KOI a bin oin of I lie elnii read by William Tlie president. Iternard ap- the followim; iommiiui for Activities of the Farm Bureau in Howard County Fred El wood's Remains Taken to Jones County Fin-m Bureau Calendar a i-Jlb 1 i nu bill Farm Itnre.r.i a 1 I a i next tune arc; (jlen Moar. Marjeuie. llun-an -mi-ling.

I'iilfV. and Dlvvin Priee-. a 21st--Saratoga i i I'arm In arillnnelic drills for l.i«t I i llnrcati. Ve-nila Kitchen rsled highest in the March 23ih--Vernon Springs eigblh grade by working V) oul ui i i Farm Bureau Mother Welfare Meet in, in Cre.eo in tin 7th llie Victor Kleibor, Griffi Ward, Harold Witidell Vandcr Uie, Wood- -ovv Ifnghcs. Gavlord Hughes.

Helen Little. Donald Hovvcrs, Zella Gragert, Charles Taraldson, Clara Hunlcr, lames Eaton. Curtis Moore, EMe rluntcr, and Louis Bastian. On Friday the following were at Vtw Hampton: Victor Kleibor, Harold Jones, Wendell Vandcr Uie, James Eaton, ord Hughes, and Tudor Price. Raymond Frcel and Harry Kitchen ittended the games Thursday night.

The Misses Keig Nocreiiberg, Farlis- or tit. Logan. Jacobjon. Esther and Hazel Hall went lo New I lampion Thursday night. The Cnde Operetta The grade operetta was held hist Fridav in the gymnasium.

The lame of the operetta was "Twilight Alley." The school orchestra plaved three selections bcfor; the operetta cgan. The high school girls glee club helped in the choruses. Florence Thomas was ihc accompanist. The characters were a follows: Dame mother. Helen Johnson; her eJilest Lenora Haven: Jack, her only son, Bernard Hughes; Lilly, a stranger.

Dorolhy Thomas: Angelina, an emigrant child. Harriet Vandcr Bie; Meg's seven sisters: Jack's base ball nine: chorus of high school girl's glee club. The slory was an interesting one of the monotony of all the work caused by the "Ulack Bogie," a name fur smoke. Lilly i i lite tenement and find thai it is one of several owned by tier problems correelly. Glen Moar rated grade.

Others thai received a rating oi nine- Elwyn Jones. N't llie Hunter, Margie Dorotht 'Ihonias. lime Larson. Marion Schacht. Lenora a and Helen Johnson.

Allowing three points for A. points lor B. and one point ior following grade points were lasl six vveeks Marion Schacht 18. Margie Pixley 18 Glen Moar 18. Elwyn Jones 13.

Helen Johnson 15. Dorothy Thomas Lcnorc Haven 1-1. Fifth and Sixth Teacher. Miss ONon Ten MI" llie best spellers room will compete i the- Ii best spellers A i i ineelmg was held in the Lilirarv February C8tli. ailemled I IK- Senior Crisco High Sclnol prU about 50 I I I I i Alma .1 world vv.ir nurse.

an inlcrvMiiig speaker anil the picture of iK.iltli IcLturts am showed films. i i How lo make llie bed and bow tlie basket should be furnished was di illustrated. P.illtrns. also information leaflets on how to care for mother and child redistributed Mrs. W.

J. We-bsjer. pnhtifitv chin. County Committee Mrs. N.

Larson tif the Extension Sirvice. had charge of a i ahlt i count comniiltec meeting at the Librarv in Cresco. March 5th. The work for I'JJO-JI was mapped enil. from seventh and eighth grades on.3rd a Home Furnishing being the Tbur-day afternoon.

The spclli projict lo be studied from each room i i go ami a i in Connlv Nie-llmg I onle-st late-. i grade wrote i lor language on Monday. fhr be-sl out suhnnltid was i In John (i. Jones, vvhieb is as Fiihinc went a fishing (hi a bright anil tuJiij And all the day be was a wishing That the fish come bis a Third and Fourth Albert Jones has been out of for several 5 hecaiiH- of pink A talking and i about rlntbin in language, both grades tried oul their pot-lie ability. This i-, their first trial and i no hrtp i i The following were voted as the The Rabbit Once there was a little rabbit Who bail a lillle habit.

Of going out at night Instead of in the light. Warren Jones (Fourth Grade) I have a lillle brother. And his name is Rov. When he plavs with mother, lie's a very good lillle boy. Harriet Vandcr llic (Third Grade) Last week we had three visitors: Mrs.

Cbas. Fish, Mrs. Tom J. Jones, and the County Superintendent, Miss Miss Fe-sscndcn was here on Friday and in the afternoon gave jolb Third and Fourth Grades a rcad- ng intelligence test. As a whole they did well.

Some of them averaged two grades higher than the grade thev arc in. and Second Ilelh Moar is absent, pink eye. Miss Fesscndcn. the county superintendent viiiicd school Friday afternoon and gave the Gates Primary Reading Test. Alia Jones bad the highest score in the second grade and Muriel hunter in the first grade.

S-H HTAK MELTING The U. E. S. held thi'ir nchool of Instruction Wednesday afternoon nnd evening. Tli afternoon very pleasantly spent In taking up tho manj changCH wp.h thu District Intruder, Mrs.

Grace iLayton of Crcscti. The evening meeting was opened with the officers Incoming march, tho new flan presentation, and Initiation followed with n. E. Jones nnd Dr. John II.

Jones as tho candidates. Mrs. Lcroy Drown, Worthy Matron of Greece Chapter, and Bradley. Past Worthy -Matron of Cresco Chapter were present, and given a hearty welcome. Short, talks by tbcuo ladles wore enjoyed by the chapter.

Cclldocs refreshments were nerved by a committee of which Mrs. W. R. Williams T-3B chalVman. iV plctonant social time war then enjoyed by nlmut fifty members anil visitors.

Dr. nnd Craig. Mr. nd Mrs. Dahly.

Mm. Nor, i Workman will be in Criscii, S-ptcmbiT 26. 1930 lo lenib us how to imki lnsl.els follows lamp i tiis'nons Vonr Ixirpo-e. i i and pnpar.i- lion, i i pnbbciiv. go.ils, pbotOKraphs uieb b.ive a pl.ue on our projeet.

Comity Publictlv Chairman "New 4-H-Clnb Planned About a dozen bitvs of club age attended meelini; at llie Ixiurdes srhoo! tn discuss tlic of a 4-11 Livesiiirk club in th.il eonminnity. Parlher Renier the meeting and Ihe County Agent. Mr. Mi rifle, iiisiilssul the i lull and projeil. 1'alriek Iliriiiinglham.

John rieilliolT, KaMiiond Nibamr. John Hroj.b\. Stan- lev doctr. l-'raiik anil Kit. Knbik (ibii to the i tub ibis spring.

Oakdale '1 VM ntv attendi'd llic ngular iiKinlhlv mectiiiL; 01 tin (jakdali. lowiuliip Farm Dunau llir K. W. drieiib-af home lati v. cuing.

The fullov itig program vv is seiited. Rending of i nimines. A a Knoile. Auto Instir- ance, Don L. Powers.

Re illation. Ilarlcr Kr.igbt. Iseibel i leaf, Reaibng-- A. J. Livingston, Oration.

Harold Knight, Soils n. Counlv Age-til. Lunch was follow itit; ihc meeting. Riding With the County Agent Ccnlr.ili/cd sales control provided for in the new plan takes care of the marketing of livestock whether it moves over the direct route from Ihe farmer or local station lo slaughter houses or through Ihc terminal markets on ils way to Ihe pack- Two alfalfa fields were inspected last week II acres belonging lo Moloy lirolhers at Chester and -4 acres on the Cbas. Vopava farm.

On both fields the stniid is excellent and is already showing a little green. The plants came through the inter in excellent shape showing lillle or 10 heaving effects of the frost. A number of farmers arc having their soil tested for phosphorus. Ilringing of dried soil samples will facilitate Ihc testing work in the office. don't neglect checking on soil limed last jear foi legumes this vcar.

Tuu leaflets on dust treatments have liccn received one for corn and one for oats. These leaflets contain tin- latest information on dust treatments. Partners desiring copies of the leaflet should i or call Ihc Farm 15n- rcau office. S-H father. A happ.v conclusion is reach-' Ilradley, Mm.

Grosaer, Mrs. Wcnt- ed when the council passes a law a nnd Mm. Drown "wore up rom all have a smoke consumer. Urcsco. nU HKIAM rKTTlT IJcllc PeltSt was pleasantly mirprlBcd Monday afternoon when her neighbor! sr.d trlcndg gathered at the home of her sister, Mm.

M. 13. Dnvls, to help celebrate her bh-thetay. A pleasant epent. nnd dtfllclouty refreshments were served by Mm.

Davis. S-H Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Cray doirn from Chester Monday. wcro Cray attended tho lirldRo club at tk U.

Ilortoo home. I i i 01 iln. 01 Mr. 1'red I Ivtood on .1 i inn .1 miles irom I it Spring, e.iine, a distmcl shoel. lo iln- imiple- oi this einniiinnitv.

Mr I I i I I I I to be in good i i i i i last Ne-in Tuestlai and ilnrmu' the d.iv had In en quite i as usual i usteiiu. Death e.m as Hn. result of Mroke and ba.i linn i ri sndileii. as anv crv for lulp would a been beard In lliOb. i i nearby.

Mr. llhvood was one- of the hesi known men of this localitv. Coming i his i as earlj as vv.is one of tin. jmtnecr oi Howard County. With the exception of a few- a he and lus -family m.itle Lime Spring, and llieir home Most oi Ibis time he was engaged in farming and slock and was mo sueressful there in.

i was a a a li.ird-vvorkmg man i initiative and progressive ideas which contributed lo ibe np-hiiildmg of Howard County. For vears be was deeply interested in movement and cause that held promise for llic improvement and good of llie conimunilv in ultich be resided a arc Ihe individuals ami organizations that owe much to Mr. Klwood' sjinpalhy anil His interest in education is evidence in furnishing eight daughters vvilh .1 eollege education, which each i ue appreciates Had il not been for a severe illness .1 i vears igo. there is no donbl that this inlirest and desire to enliaiiie 1 all e.nises of good world a i eoniinned. Mr.

l-'lwood was iit his seventieth ve.ir and most of those a were filled vvilh earnest and helpful activities. Were Irnot fof the shock that comes lo loved ones hy such a sudden summons from earth's struggles, such .1 passing free from lingering pain or weary suffering is an ending to he much Thus atiolhev of pioneers bids adieu. Fred K. was horn al Summit Hill, Jackson Count j. August 1861).

and died near Lime Springs. Iowa. March 4, I93U. bring at the time of his'death but a few months from thu proverbial lliree ncorc and ten. On September (i.

1881, he was married lo i i i i Orr of Onslovv, ovva, nnd after siding in Clinton a vear. removed 10 Howard Counlv. making Lime Springs and vi- cinitv i hoine for nearly forty- seven jears, Xmt daughters were liorn to ih i n.inn. all growing lo womanhood i lliree exceptions of I'ereey who died in infano. Another il.iugliler.

Mrs. C. W. passed i a Uccember 16. I90J, al her home in I-'lina Iowa, the ace of oiie ve.ir.s.

The following immediate, mi mber- of llu familv remain to nourn bis passing: i vvife. Mm. Jennie Klvvood. oi Lime Springs: seven laughters; Mabel, Loi and Llicile of LJcs Moines, I a Mrs S. Tboi.i.ns of Colvillc.

Wasliinglon; Mrs. II O. Williams of Minneapolis. Mrs. J.

U. Cray of Lime Springs, Iowa; and Mrs. Lor en Johnson of Lime" Springs, Iowa. There arc also three irolhcrs anil a sister: Frank lilvvood of lilma who is a i brother of Fred; R. M.

lilwood of liierctt. Ward ICIvvood of Kalispell, Montana: and Mrs. George Lockic of Colville, Wasli. There arc also grandchildren, lie-sides triany close relatives. Funeral services were held at the home Mr.

and Mrs. Lor en Johnson Springs, conducled by the Rev. Richard I'rcscoll, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Sunday morning at'fa'K' a. i'i. afler which the remains were taken lo Wyoming, Iowa for inlTinciil.

'We see hut dimly through the mists and vapors; Amid these earthly What seemed lo us hut sad. funeral tapers May be heaven's distant lamps." CARD OF THANKS To the rruyiy friends who In our recent bereavement kindly assisted In crery way, and to Ibose who such beautiful floral tributes, r-c wish to express our appreciation and gratitude. Jennie El wood and daughters, Mabel. Lois, and Lucille Mr. and Mrs.

Lorcn Johnson Mr. and J. B. Cray Mr. nnel Mrs.

K. O. Mr. ami Mrs. K.

S. Thomaa Lion Share of Farm Caih From Cream Check "The farmer rce'eivcs a a por 'tion of the eonsin.ier's fmxl dollar Iron dairi proilucts lli.ni anvlhni(T rise ipriKluees." a i it M. Minin. pre-i jilcnl ol tin- National Dairy Cumieil, a radio talk "Fills return X.MMCS Ii him throiuhuut the- vear like .1 pav eheik. ilailv or inontlity in ac- i llu wav in vvhieli (markets Ins prodnels Tlie cast jnerrssary for In, immediate i i agricultural operations are bv tins steadv iiieonu The return from his grain cannot be realized for months or a vear after the initial planting.

animal) -nust be- grown before they can be marketed lint llu- milk or cream check lo the farmer rcgularlj dur nig Ihe i ii.onlbs when llic other agricultural a i i i are- dormant. The sudden drop in ihe price ul initler. due to an aceiminlaled Mirptu; of all dairv lirodnets, has reduced the size of ihe- farmer's iream elieck during the lasi monlli. eaiKing a ivi.ipur- arv instabilily in the butler market. "If inch person in the United Stales would consume one more pat of bnller each day for one mouth, the entire surplus of butter would disappear and a stabilized condition, in the dairy in- diislrv would follow.

bec.iL i the- farmer would not be producing dairy products at a lo-s S-H DrttTl! OP MISS. .1. SO.MM-IX This morning al II o'elotk funeral were comlneted at the Dal and Gehlhar funeral parlor bv Rev. C. K.

Fulton, of Jamestoivn College for Mrs. John Mrs Sonise-n ivas one oi llu of the nortlivvest going from Iier home in Alto, Wisionsin, to Lime Springs, liivva ami 27 a ago nd her i came to Itiichaiian! Rev. Fulton was the pastor of Ihe Pretbv- leriin church al l.inic Springs which his first church, wlicn the were tht-rsv has-been a member of tile lYesbjicrlari" "church for many years. A quartette from Jamestown College. Harold Rccd.

Kllicrt Hulibe-l. Miss Gtadvs anil Frances Slough sang "Ciu Four Square," "Abide i Me" and "Jcslis Lmcr of My Soul." There were scores, of friends from llucbanan and Jamestown in attendance al the funeral services. The deceased was born al Alto, March 1856 and September 2. 1873 she and Mr. Soinscn were married going lo Iowa lo live until April 1903.

when thev came lo tluchanan and took up a homestead seven miles southwest of Itiich.inan. Mrs. Somseii passed avvaj at llie Inline of Mrs. O. Ness, her daughter, when she li.id been visiting, after an illness of i a from pneumonia.

Snniiors are her and seven daughters and four sons all of whom were here for the funeral except Mrs. Amelia Kicke. of l.i-onu. who was unable to co.ne-. these are Mrs.

Kunicc Thomas Wichita. Kansas; Mrs. Sophia Prabl, Mrs. Ollic Leiine-r, Helen Hear, Mrs. Witmi- Te-d Ness, all of lluchanati: Mrs.

Jose- tiiitc Scbamnberg of McKenzie. Tlic sons Aaron, of Jamestown; David Woodiiorlh; John of ICtilridge and i of Salt l-ike City, Utah. The Pallbearers wer- the four sons A.iron. Lewis, D.ivid, and John and two sons-in-law. Ohert Ness and Fred Schauinberg.

Jamestown, X. Sun, M.ireh DM. S-H DK.1TI1 OK OLK SK.VIIK Ole Skare- was born in Gulbrans- lalcn. Norwaj, April 10. 1859.

When a young man be came to America and willed in Filhnorc County. Minnesota, lie-re he was united in marriage to Hellene Vikse. To them were horn children, of whom have al- readv passed beyond, and ten are liv- ng lo mourn the death of their dear father. The children arc James Skare Of Racine. Mrs.

Cornelius Oswald and Mrs. Otlis Slorlic of Chester, Iowa, Mrs. Edwin Johnson of Ellxiv Lake. Homing Anderson of Asliby, Alfred Sigard and Gilbert Skaer of Milwaukee, Mrs. Palmer Quencmocn and Mrs.

Arthur Haagc- son of Fergus Falls; and sixteen Brand- children. Fifteen years ago he and his family moved to Svvanvillc. where they iivcd one year. They then moved to Grant County where Mrs. passed away on March 10.

1923. Last fall Mr. Skare came to spend the winter with liis daughters at Chester. Sunday, February 23. he went to Ostrandcr to i i a week or so, but died suddenly tlic next evening! at the age of 70 3 cars, 10 months and 14 dajs.

An Inter-Church Institute Held at Cresco Last Week IMiicalion was tlie llu me of the inlcr-Uturch I i coinjiiel- ed by Walter Ilntton. slate sccrelarv- of the Iowa Council of Religious niation. Des Moines. held in Ihc church at Croeo, Wtdn-'s- dav forenoon and afternoon of last week. a a good dclcRaliun from Chester and llonair.

Crcseo people turned oul well Mrs. (i. A. Plunime-r gave the institute a good start i i an inspirational devotional sen ice, assMed by Mrs J. C.

Frilling i a spiritual solo, i J. II. llurgess accompanist at tlie or- The countv president lold of the eon- ditions and needs of the county i as to how tliis institute can help to meet lliein. the Period" W. A.

Marsh lold how the Cre-sco liaplist Sifnday school had succeeded in increasing the attendance; Mrs. G. A. Ingle gave some valuable information on various methods of leaching in llie Congregalion.it school and Mrs. L.

W. Clark, of I licsler. informed her i i e-rs on bow succeeded in "Improving Promptness in the Snnilav school." i was followed an interesting and helpful general liscussiou. Mr. llutlon i i an exhaustive of the Superintendent and llic Teaelur, i v.as full of good lir.ictic.il snggc.slioiis ili.il il was de- ci-li-il lo continue the same in the ernoon session.

I'askei dinner was ocrvrtl by ihe leical of all four churches to about fifty Hit church-dining room Don L. Penve-rs, superintendent of the liaptist school, led the devotional period of the afternoon session, i Mrs. Kellow at the piano. Mrs. II.

Allslniiisc eif Chester gave helpful talk on Some Methods of Teaching Prnnarv Children; Mrs. Ralph Peckhani read an interesting apcr on Intermediate work and Miss i a spoke on Religious Kd- icalion for Adults. Mr. llutlon gave another inspiring address on "Advantages for Leadership" which was one of the iiutsiand- ng features of the institute. and Mrs.

W. A. Sclilesselm.in of llie F.vangelical ctmri.li sang a couple of sacred solos winch ouching and uplifting The closing part on the program a he "Dcdicat'on Period" led bv Mr. Schlcssclinan whieh was a real pintual feast of itself. Several of Ihosc in attendance- re- narked that Ibis was ihe best and nost helpful church school institute ver conducted in Howard eouutv by he slate: workers.

The annual county convention i ic held nc-M fall and probahlv at Lime Springs. Mark's School to Give Play in Lime Spiings The young folks of Mark's school lislricl i present the play, "The -itlie Clodhoppers" Saturday. March 5, at Limes Springs, in the school Admission 25c and 35c. Catt of Cbracten Occv Gump (the sweetest hired man llic- world, according lo Miss tilielta) Adrian Gregart. Julictta Bean (Occy's rosebud and ypical old maid) Eunice Serfling.

Mrs. Chiggcrson Hoggs (An aristocratic schemer) Carry Drink. Georgic, "mottier's delicate boy" and Mrs. CbigRCrson Boggj son. Sam Ilig- alk.

Charmian (Gcorgic's sweetheart, charming as her name) Clarice Serf- ing. Septimus Green. A prCii.slcnt book agent and "his name is Clair Judy FJIiot. The poor-honsc stray, commonly known as "The Little Clod- La Vcmr Derning. CARD OF THANKS--We isli 10 express our thanks to the friends and neighbors who were so kind following the death oi our beloved father, Ole, Sltarc.

--The CbiJdrcn..