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first Baptist Church Morning subject: “The Present Day Crisis.”’ Evening; ‘“‘The Mission of The Church,”’ The choir is doing fine. A ladies trio will sing Sunday evening. You are invited to attend if possible. Harry Peterson was at Stromsburg Tuesday. If you wish to sell or buy a farm see Polk Realty Co. Sheriff Potter is in town today on official business. Theo Larson and Clifford Branting are listed with lagrippe victims. Mr. and Mrs. Kisler of Arborville have been on the sick list for several days. Rev. Harvey, of Arborville, we re gret to state, is tusseling with a siege of lumbago. The Swede Plain ladies held a suc cessful food sale at the Farmers Union store last Saturday afternoon Let the Progress office do your public sale printing. If its dentistry you are in search of, stop the search at once by going to Dr. C. R Petergon’s new dental parlors. Whatever you need in his line he will be glad to wait on you. Parlors located north of Dr. West fall. Patronize Progress advertisers. Several Progress readers renewed their subscriptions the past week. The doctors are kept on the jump this week looking after lagrippe patients. Gust Nordstrom, F. P. Anderson and Andrew E. Lind are new sub scribers this week. The Dr. C. R. Peterson family are ill with lagrippe, also part of the C. E Codagan family. Mrs. D. G. Bauder and children departed for Iowa Monday evening to visit relatives. Mayor Sundberg and wife moved into their new home Monday that they purchased from W. H. Smith. A. W. Samuelson and Pete Shos trom were on the Omaha market last week, each with a car of hogs. Ray McGinnis and wife have mov ed onto the farm vacated by Chas. Dahlgren and wife, who have moved to York. Earl Wagoner and family are home from Bridgeport, where they spent two weeks visiting Mrs W's, parents, Mr.and Mrs W. R. Crain. The Missionary ladies of the ME. church have postponed their social indefinitely on account of so much illness. It was to be held Friday evening. Our Afternoon Hike One Thursday about three We children and Miss Lee. A hike to the country did go, Eastward a mile go, Under the trees by the roadside way, By Stunkle’s barn loaded with hay, The horses were in the pasture eating Theirg little goat stood by bleating. A freight train whistled: ‘from afar, Wagons passed us, 80 did cars, A big lumber wagon ‘by us passed We ran to get in, Oh! so fast, In we scrambled one and all, We all got in without a fall, He took us to the farm of Bill Ice Then we went home, the trip was so nice, Straight to Pete’s Cafe we did go, For a treat, we all enjoyed it so, Then straight to school we went Thinking the day had well been spent. We hope soon again another hike to take. Now please don’t forget for the kid dies sake. East, west, north, south, any way will do. But I hope, my wish will soon come true —Helen Lind.
Newspaper Details
Polk Progress
Polk, Nebraska, US
Thu, Feb 05, 1920
Page 7
Full Page
Clipped by
Sean P.
NA, 19 Jul 2026
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Polk Progress
