The Columbus Telegram from Columbus, Nebraska • 2

A PAGES TWO THE COLUMBUS DAILT TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1925 Home Garden TEACHING CORPS FOR CITY SCHOOLS NEARLY FREMONT PATIENT OF OMAHA PHYSICIAN IS SUING FOR DAMAGES but sea birds, eggs and fish. The island potato crop failed. Cattle died." The missionary, assisted by Mrs. Rogers, acted as preacher, teacher and physician for the islande" The agea of bis pupils ranged 4 to 40.

One of the leading institutions of the community is a Boy Scouts troop. LONELY ISLAND SEEKS AN OCCASIONAL VISIT Handful of Inhabitants Would Welcome Any Kind of Guests RAGS WANTED Highest Cash, Prices paid for RAGS IRON and All Kinds of Metal" MAGAZINES ETC. COLUMBIA AFTER CASH New York (United Press) Millions for Columbia are sought by the Alumni Fund Committee, which through Chairman John Ryan, ot the Class of 19QD yesterday sent an appeal for contributions to the more than 20,000 graduates and former students of the' University. The goal for 1925, Mr. Ryan said, was $200,000.

The funds to be raised each year will be applied to the general support of the university. I. Columbus Hide, Iron Metal Co, 1057 26th Ave. Phone 43. Strand" fence is made from cop-per-bearinj steel which makes it rust resisting clear tq the core.

Men, bring la your samples, to be sent out to a testing laboratory, and see if any of you are entitled to haul away 40 rods of fence free. 40 Rods of Farm Fence Tlierp is no fence nmle which has the rust-resist iug qualities of that new KetJ Strand'' brand, made from "Oalvannealed" wire. We are so sure about this that we offer 40 rods of new fence free to any farmer bringing in, a saniple of farni fence which carries' as heqyy a zinc coating as "Jied That jyeu Red Strand Fence By CLIFFORD L. DAY. London, April 6 (United Press) Tristan da Cunha, the most isolated community on the face of the globe, has only one request to make of the outside world a visit by somebody, anybody, once in a while.

It is a British island of 127 inhabitants in the South Atlantic, 1,500 miles southwest of the lonely St IItena, where Napoleorj spent his exile. The year 1925 marks the 110th anniversary of Tristan, -da Cunra's annexation by Britian. For many long years its handful of population has been perfectly content to get along with virtually no interruption from the rest of the universe. But the arival of a few old newspapers a long while ago set the inhabitants thinking a lot of interesting things must have been going on during this generation. A feeling of intense loneliness set in and, when the island crops failed this year, tne gloom thickened measurably.

It was then the desperate decision was taken that visitors be sought. The Tristanites are now petitioning the British government to send a warship to the island annually, at least, with mail. The Rev. Martyn Rogers, a missionary, is returning from a three years' stay on Tritan, to plead that the petition be granted. "The greatest hardship of life on Tristan," he told a Capetown jnter-vjewer, enroute, "is the length of time which passes between visits from the outside world.

Weeks are spent in vain longing for ships which never come. "I feel almost as though I had been on a trip to the moon." Dr. Rogers is bringing with him a two-year-old son who has spent his life to date in this loneliest of lonely places, and the young wife the missionary took with him to the island three years ago. "Towards the end of our stay," said Dr. Rogers, "there was such food shortage that my health "suffered, and my wife and child were beginning to feel the hardship.

For many months we had none of the so-called necessities of life no groceries, no flour, sugar, or coffee. Sometimes there was nothing to cat A- MESS The Garden's Debt to Glass Glass is essential in gardening even if it be no more than a few individual panes. It is needed to place over seed boxes In the house. It. of course, is needed In windows which give light and sun to the growing plants.

It is valuable as a top to boxes known in the garden as cold frames aqd hotbeds. The wizardy of a little glass in the growing of seeds Is a garden marvel. The reason that glass is so essential Is that while it is transparent and admits sunlight, It Is a poor conductor of heat and equalizes temperature, tempering the swift shifts from moderate to freezing which are so com mon in winter and spring over a large portion of the country. Added to this feature, it retards the evaporation of moisture, holding it in suspension and giving the tiny plants the moist atmosphere they need and In which they luxuriate. It also protects from drying winds in the warm days of spring when tender seedlings are often shriveled and It also protects from cutting icy blasts that often descend upon us and permits the young plants to enjoy uninterrupted growth until they are large enough to go Into the open ground and hold their own with the elements.

Another valuable protection of glass is that it minimizes the loss of seedling plants from sudden delugeB ot rain which wash them out of the ground and each spring waste great quantities ot seeds and seedlings. A little glass la a necessary adjunct of oldest is 16 years of ago and the youngest, 3. Besides ber husband shs leaves five brothers and sisters, all of this vicinity. They are: Will and John Olmcr, Mrs. Klllian Ottls, Mrs.

Joe Fangman, and Mrs. Earl Lewis. The funeral was one ot tbe largest bold here for some time, there being over 100 relatives, the large society of which she was. a member, the Christian Mothers, in a body, and a host of sorrowing friends and neighbors. The active pallbearers were Dqminlc Routs, John Ecbolt, Pat Kelly, Cbas.

Pheifer, Ben anc John Van Ackern, and the honorary pallbearers were Mrs. Thomas Werner, Mrs. John Stef- fes, Mrs. Louis Hittner, Mrs. John English, Mrs.

Supper and Mrs. John fuchs. Father Joseph gaye a touch ing sermon, filled with words ot comfort and sympathy to the bereaved relatives. Tbe Wade rruitt family and Mr. ami Mrs.

H. Knight visited with relatives In Stanton county this week. Several from here attended a reli gious home talent play In Lindsay and report it very flue. Mr. and Mrs.

Nick Stoffes, front Headquarters Ranch, aro spending WhxtisHom 'Without a Garden? a start in gardening enterprises and one of the things to provide early In the spring when the seed order is sent In, if it consists only of locating and washing a few old window panes. Discarded cellar windows or old sash ot any kind can be glazed and repaired -and made of great value in the garden. Glass tops can be placed in old soap boxes for small cold frames, the most convenient kind tor seed beds. The Man with the Hoe Says It Is time to dig parsnips and oyster plant for the spring menu. Don't neglect to plant a row of each to replace those you are starting to dig.

The oyster plant Is one of the most delicately flavored of vegetables. Clean and scrape it In water acidified with vinegar to prevent It from turning black. Hollow Crown Is a deseryedly popular type of parsnip and one that does very well In the home garden. Tab It for the seed order when you are digging. If you have been troubled with spotted asparagus in years past and the rust spots have been annoying and disfiguring, start a new bed with the Washington rustproof this year.

It can be started from seed very handily. If you have had bad luck with head lettuee In years past and are disgusted with It for your garden, try some of the cos type. You can't go wrong. There is no finer quality lettuce than this. several days here with relatives ot both.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kosch on April 3, a daughter. Mrs. Wiedner returned laBt Tuesday from a three weeks' stay In Chicago, being called there by tbe death of a sister-in-law.

Tom Bogus, section foreman, spent Monday attending a meeting of Union Pacific employes. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pheifer attended the funeral of a relative In Spalding this week. The Tom Miller family spent the week end with relatives in Clarkson.

Mr. and Mrs. Max German, ot Pierce, are visiting their many relatives In Humphrey. Frank Ilaverland, returned from Omaha after accompanying Mr. Far-ber home.

Mrs. Marion Mader, of riulnvlew, has been visiting relatives here and at Creston jibe last Veck. She is a niece of Henry Knight. Mrs. Newman, of North' Bend, visited In Humphrey Monday, enroute to Newman Grove to visit her daughter, Mrs.

William Strong. Joe Michael has returned from his work in Leigh. BAY Everybody knows that wire will not rust when covered with zinc. (Thls new brand of fence has frohv two to three times more zlnd than the ORDINARY GALVANIZED WIRE, and considerably more than the very best galvanized wire you can find. 1 addition to the outside protection against rust, "Red Heynen Lumber Co, Phone 210.

1164 23rd Aye. Phone 216. See this new Red Strand Brand here. -T- A Qp FOR MOTHERS FULL FOR NEXT FALL Only Four of Present Staff Fall to Sign Contracts--: Two New Ones Elected With two new teachers elected by board of education last only three vacancies are yet to be filled before the teaching corps of the Ccjumbus public schools "will be completed for next year, Superintendent McGee announced today. i)nly four present members of the force failed to sign and return their contracts for the next school year.

It is -the lowest percentage of resignations recorded In many years. The teschers who have signified their intention of leaving are A. C. Luedtke, science Instructor in the high school, wljo plans to quit teaching and go Conrad Timpe, manual training; Miss Virdie Winebar, 4th ward principal, who goes to Grand Island; Miss Twila Cowpian, of the Fprth ward school, who intends to specialize as a music supervisor. New teachers elected by the board of at its meeting last evening were George Black, member of; the Schuyler high school faculty, who will teach filling the yajcancy created by Mr.

Luedtke's resignation, and Miss Vcrna Swell, of Gretna, an experienced teacher who will be assigned to seventh and eighth grade work. Increased enrollment in the high school anticipated incident to the completion of the new building, will probably, necessitate the addition of at'least one teacher to the high school faculty, Mr. McGee said todpy. This, with the vacancies remaining from thp resignations, means that there are two high school and one junior high school positions yet to be filled. Here is the list of teachers now contracted for next High school L.

B. Mathews, A. y. Larson, Nina McKennan, Lena Mae Foole, Edith Craig, Mary Rankin, Henrietta Raney, Helen Krejci, Anna Potter, Mary Witherow, Norris Kenny, Mariam Richardson, George Black. 'J' General Supervisors James L.

Rich, Ella Beck, Tearl Tope, Pearl Giinkle. Grade schools Nora Castor, Bessie Chambers, Bertha Cleveland, Juno Taylor, Cosima Zack, Bernice Allen Myrtle Nanniga, Margaret (lirrv, SUlla Hihdenach, -Agnes Wilkinson, Mrs, Ernest Jaeggt, Ida Thompson, Clara' Rodehorst, Althea Winell, Clara Weaver, Dorothy Throop, Pearl Murphy, Mrs. ZcUla StPRman, Verna Snell, Marie Cannon, Ruth Burch, Mario Adams, Mary LswiB, Clara Jensen, Nona Clifford. HAVAI1AHS PERFORM ANCIENT CEREMONIAL Ritualistic Honors for Pele, the Goddess of Fire Volcano House, Hawaii, Apr. 7 A crpvvd of 2,000 people witnessed the Hawaiian ceremonial recently performed at the rim of llalemaumau, fire-pit of Kilauea volcano, in the Hawaii national park, in honor of lile, Hawaiian goddess of fire.

The ceremony was in the form of a sacred incantation of the goddess. Old Hawaiian! from all parts of the territory took part in the service, chanting ancient miles or chants, dancing native dances, and casting offerings into the pit The ritual was held at dusk with overhanging rain-clouds mingling with the great steam cloud which emitted itself from the. crater. A darkness rame, kukol torches were limited and the rosy light reflecting upon the steam mass and colorful robes of the chieftains made the sight alt the more weird and impressive. When an aged Hawaiian acting the part of the priest cast an offering to the goddess into the pit, a rumbling avalanche took place sending an additional cloud of steam nd dust into the air and terrifying the more timid At the ootid of the disturbance the crowd surged back with cries of alarm, but alter assurance from the pcrfomers and officials of the park that there wat no danger, the ritual was completed.

Humphrey 'pnrra of Mrs. Nrluiifrr On Monday morning at 9 o'clock at HL Francis church occurred the tu-Ucrst of Mrs. Joseph Sihaffcr. ho pnincd away last i'tiiluy in HI. Mary's hospital at Columbus.

She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Uicbard 01-tnf. both pareots having preceded her la Tb past several years ot br life have been filled with k-ttt and sufferloi. She was a tlm of diabetes.

wbUb caused high blood piurt with Intense suffering In her hud. After several weeks' treatment In the hospital was Improved so murk tht hr rturn bnm wan nl-rd forward to. In her weakened condition Influrnia set In. niiro-piiii-mnols was the Immediate cause of hr i'i'h. Mrs.

haffwr wa 2 years old at the time of her death. She was the muthr of II children, nine of whhh art ft to mourn ber departure. The Claims "Most Sued Doctor in Omaha" Removed One of His Kidneys Unnecessarily DEFENDANT IN DOZEN CASES Omaha, Apr. 7 (United Press) Hearing ot the 186,000 damage suit brought by William M. Kimble, of Fremont, against Dr.

Clyde A. Roeder, "the most sued man in Omaha, te gan in district court here today. Kimble charges that removal of one of his kidneys was unnecessary and that the oDeration failed to relieve pain. Dr. J.

Tamlsiea, who examined Kim ble following the operation, testified be believed the incision was causing pain. Judge Leslie ruled that Dr. Roeder was not responsible for. actions of his assistants performed without his knowledge. Dr.

Roeder, leader In the fight to standardize all Omaha hospitals, has been bitterly assailed by hospitals who are not operating strictly under the rules of the American Medical so ciety. He is defendant in nearly a doz en damage suits. LATUST RADIO DEVELOPMENT The life of a tube depends upon the length of time the filament is burned as well as the temperature at which it Is burned. In time a certain amount of tbe electrons will have been ex hausted from the outer coatings. Thus the electronic emission of the tube falls This will show up in the operation of your set by a falling oft of volume and quality.

The ten dency then will be to turn the filaments higher to secure the same quality and volume as when the tubes were new. This still further hastens the deterioration ot the tube. A new scientific process has been invented called, "Rejuvenating," that will renew apparently useless tubes and give them their original operating characteristics, and in some cases make them better than when new. For particulars see announcement next to Radio Program, this paper. Service Electric Co.

FEW MATERIAL MAKERS Chicago (United Press) Seventy per cent of the workers in the United States are manufacturing and various distribution activities, while less than thirty per cent are employed in producing raw mater ials, declared president Jesse Grant Chapline of La Salle Extension University, in an address here. Business has been forced to become a' science in this country, he asserted. Watch Our Windows China Howls Imported bowls Values up to 73c f2r Voiles-Voiles Now hpring pattern. Assortment of colors. 3 yards $1.00 Galvanized Water Pails til quart 19c Each i Mliffi Wednesday Only The Store of Better Values Only One Thing To Look Out For And asyou know, Karo is a favorite food among children, a delight to any youngster's palate.

There are three kinds of Karo Blue, Red and Orange Labels the nutritive value and digestibility of all three are practically equal. Pay Tins Store a Visit Aluminum Special Water Pitchers One-half gallon Heavy aluminum Only 49c each Ladies Silk Hose Something new; all colors uiul Special UKn Per pair Children's Hose Ilxtru lint! ribbed hose in tlio new tan anil buff colors nil Mzes. 31,00 pairs Ladies' Union Suits Summer right. Social values. Only 4vt luit GALVANIZED WASH TUBS Size 18Jxl5x9 Limit of one tub to a cus-timtr.

On sulu Wednesday only, each 39c BLOOMS A good heavy broom Wednesday-3 for $1.00 Limit of three to a customer. WHEN children play, spending so much energy, the thing to look out for is new energy in food nourishment to replace what they spend. Karo is a remarkable food for growing children because it contains a high percentage of the energizing food clement. Dextrose a fuel for the body, giving warmth to the blood and vigor to nerve and tissue cells FREE-A Booklet about DeilroM every pa rent should rd It eiplains why children thrive on DextroM and it sent free with 111 new. beautifully illustrated Corp Products Cook Book.

Writ Corn Product Sales Company 8th and jaclson St. Omaha, Ncbr. Easter Candies 20c a lb. Easter Novelties Rabbit. Chicks, Basket le to 25c 4 Before lisToo Late Get this Beautiful Aluminum Syrup Pitcher worth $1.00 for 40c and 5 Karo Labels.

Buy five cans of Karo from your grocer, send labels to aJJrws below with 40cf and you will receive the Syrup fitchcr by parcel post. Nk A JarkMa Omaka, ftrbrs.aa I I.