The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-04-18
0DDFELL0WS' DAY
WILL. BE OBSERVED IN
WORTHINGTON.
The 10th Anniversary of the
Order.

cided to celebrate the seventy-sixth
anniversary of their order. The will
have good speakers. plenty of music
and nothing will he left undone that
will add to the success of the cele-
bration to be held in Worthington,
Friday, April 18th. The committee
on arrangement. B. Green, Ed. Lar
kins and Ole Degn, met last evening.
They had an interesting meeting and
spent considerable time is discussing
matters pertaining to the celebration.
Invitations will be extended to all the
lodges in the surrounding towns to
join Worthington in celebrating the
seventy sixth anniversary of the
founding of the golden three-linked
order in America.
It is desired that all meet at the A.
o. q. w. hall at one o'clock p. M, so
that the procession may start at 100
sharp.
The parade will start from A. o. q.
w. hall and will march down 10th
street to End avenue, thence down to
18th street, thence down 18th street to
3rd avenue, thence down 3rd avenue
to 18th street north, thence down to
9TH avenue west, thence to 10th
street.
The members will then repair to
the speakers stand in the court house
park at the corner of 10Th street and
3rd avenue. Here they will be ad-
dressed by the speaker of tho day;
music will be rendered, and the time
will be spent in speaking pieces and
singing, after which an adjournment
will be taken to Oddfellow hall where
other musical and literary exercises
will be had, and to which the general
public will be invited.
Sherman McCune, who has been
working on the Globe for sometime
left for North Dakota, Sun
day, where he expects to assume
management of newspaper. He is
a good writer, has the necessary push
to run good paper.
Whenever you hear of a man
finding fault with his local paper,
open it up and ten to one has no
advertisement in it; five to one he
never gives it job of printing to do;
three to one he does not take the
paper; two to one that, if he is a
subscriber he is a delinquent, even
odds that he never does anything in
any way that will assist the publisher
to run paper. and four to one that
if the paper is good one and full of
life, he is the most eager to see the
paper when it comes out
The total enrolment for the
month is 420. Miss Barry's room
showed the best record in punctu-
atty and so held the banner for
punctuality, though Miss Nisbit's
room was only fraction of one
hundredth of one per cent. lower.
Miss Barry's room also showed
the best average percentage for
attendance and punctuality, with
Miss Nisbit again a close second.
Recent morning talks to the
scholars of the higher grades in
clude those from Rev. Mr.. Robin
son, Mr.. Geo. B. Alton, state high
school inspector, and Miss Kiehle,
who has charge of the physical
culture work in the State Universe
ty. The first two strangely took
themes that supplemented one the
other perfectly-both were very
helpful addresses on the power of
thought and how to gain it. Miss
Kiehle- spoke in such way as to
arouse much interest in physi-
cal culture. The best
thing the school has in
prospect at present is visit and
address from DR.. D. L. Kiehle,
the father of our present High
School principal. DR.. Kiehle was
our State Superintendent of Pub
lie instruction for twelve years,
and in that capacity he visited
Worthington and gave us a valu-
able talk some years ago. He is =
now Professor of Pedagogy in the
State University. He promises
ns IN this visit an address on sFEd.