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June 20, 1929
HARTINGTON- With an increase of $110, the Cedar County school exhibit fund has now reached a total, of $740 part of the money having been turned over to John Dallman, treasurer, and a part being sent to the office of the county superintendent.
It is expected that the Cedar County school officers will meet with the Fair Board to discuss further steps toward the election of the hall, within the next two weeks. Several districts voting in favor of sending money to the fund are expecting to make the remittance early next week, after which the total is expected to reach such a figure that work can be begun soon on the new building.
With the increase of exhibits made in the Schools this year, an even larger interest in the Cedar County Fair has been started among the children and in the homes of the county.
June 20, 1929
HARTINGTON- At home in the smallest house in Cedar County is Rudolph Golter, now stationed at Coleridge, but for just how long is not known, for with his house on wheels Mr. Golter moves about according to his mood.
For the present, he seems to like Cedar County. For the most home furnishings in the smallest house in the County, Mr. Golter holds the record. Complete with drapes and curtains on the five windows, flower vases on the cupboard table built against one wall, fine linen on the Davenport bed, shower- bath arrangement, and ice box. In fact, everything that can be found in a five-room house can be found in this one-room cabin.
June 20, 1929
HARTINGTON- At the cost of $200, and four days labor, the Fordyce water tank has been cleaned and painted.
The water tank is a little cloudy as a result, but it is believed that in two weeks time it will be cleared.
June 20, 1929
HARTINGTON- Stereopticon pictures entitled ‘’From the Great Lakes to the Puget Sound’’ will be shown at the First Congregational Church in Hartington next Sunday.
Scenes will be shown that were taken in Minnesota, the Dakotas, Montana, Washington and Oregon.
June 20, 1929
HARTINGTON- Opening of the new Liberty Store under the management of R.H. Smith will be a feature in Hartington business life this weekend, as the store will open its doors for the first time on Saturday.
The store will carry a complete line of ready-to-wear for women and children and also many articles for men.
A full assortment of piece goods and dry goods will be handled.
