.jpg)
Feb. 11, 1926
HARTINGTON - Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Lange, pioneers of Cedar county, having resided here all of their lives, have announced their intention of locating near Bowdle, S. D. about 50 miles west of Aberdeen. Mr. Lange is a son of Mrs. Christina Lange, of near Fordyce and Mrs. Lange is a daughter of Mrs. Josephine Heimes, of Hartington. Mr. and Mrs. Lange were married here 23 years ago and have a fine family of 2 boys and 4 girls.
Both are widely known and highly respected and have a host of friends who will learn with regret of their decision to leave this section and whose good wishes will follow them. Details of Mr. Lange’s sale announcement will appear next week.
Feb. 11, 1926
HARTINGTON - Poultry clubs for the boys and girls of Cedar county are to be or- ganized on Wednesday evening, Feb. 24, as a feature of the poultry short course meetings to be held at the Hartington city auditorium that evening and the next day.
The organization work will be carried on by J. H. Claybaugh, a representative of the extension department of the Nebraska agricultural
It is hoped that a large number of boys and girls who are interested in club work of any kind will attend this meeting, for it is certain that they will be interested if they hear Mr. Claybaugh talk and what he has to
The club work is really a three years’ course in poultry raising. It is carried on, as is the case of other clubs, under the supervision of the extension department of the state agricultural college, and some mighty good things are oered for the members of the
Feb. 11, 1926
HARTINGTON- Definite action toward obtaining a parsonage for the Trinity and Paragon Lutheran churches here was taken last Monday evening at a meeting of the church members at Trinity Lutheran church.
The church owns property just west of the telephone building here.
A committee from Trinity Lutheran church was appointed to see whether suitable changes can be made in the house now on the property. This committee is composed of O. N. Nordby as chairman, Jens Rasmussen and Martin Nelson. These men will meet with a similar committee from Paragon Lutheran church to investigate the condition of the house. The Paragon committee has not been appointed as yet.
Feb. 11, 1926
HARTINGTON- Frank Keiter, who lives six miles west of Hartington, has just com- pleted a fine barn on his place.
The building measures 50x62 feet, and is well constructed. This barn gives him one of the best sets of farm buildings in the Hartington community. SUPREME PIZZA Feb. 11, 1926
HARTINGTON- L. A. Case is the first resi dent in Cedar county to make a splash in the political pool, diving in Wednesday morning with his filing as a candidate for the oce of
sheri on the republican ticket.
Mr. Case’s action will probably induce others who have been a little backward about coming forward to toss their hats into the ring also. Filing must be made by July 1 this year if a person wishes to enter the August primaries, but it is known that a number of folks are planning to make the race. Inciden- tally, Mr. Case's filing would seem to indicate that the oce of sheri will be as popular as in previous years, and that there will be a "hefty" fifteen candidates in the race again.
County Judge Wilbur F. Bryant and Clerk of Court D. F. Crunk are the only county ocials here this year who can sit by and watch the fun without having to worry about their oces. The other county oces will be filled either by re-election or by having a new ocer named. The oces to be filled at the election are those of county sheri, county treasurer, county clerk, county superintendent, county assessor, county attorney, county surveyor and commissioners from the first and third districts.
