Mr Dick of McCook Visits A H Manning Home
Mr Dick of McCook spent Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday at the A H Manning home for a social visit.
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Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 16, 1925
Page
4
Mr Dick of McCook spent Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday at the A H Manning home for a social visit.
Guidance on timing and composition of a spray for apples. Use 142 gallons of water with sulfur solution and arsenate powder to control insects, scab, and blotch. Apply when flower buds show pink and stems have separated.
Ainsworth Nebraska April reports rising church attendance at First Congregational as Pastor Dr F E Stemme uses an up to date church paper and blotters with unique sermon announcements. He also holds weekly services at Long Pine and a vesper service in the afternoon.
Use only yearling strawberry plants for a new bed. Space plants 15 to 18 inches apart in the row if the bed will mat. Remove the two center leaves, spread roots well, and firm dirt around them so growth starts quickly. Keep crown level with soil, pinching off flower stems first season to help form a strong row for next year.
The Missionary Society met at Mrs Lowe's home on April 8 with nine members and four visitors. Mrs BW Davin led the lesson from Rev G F Glasco's article Meeting the Problem in Pittsburg. Mrs R S Wilfley read on Italian immigrants to America. Pledges of 16 were given for the coming year. refreshments were served.
Hilda and Vera Janssen spent the weekend with their parents the Janssens. Harve Warner and family visited at Walter James home on Sunday. Fred Kenning Jr and family joined Sue Zimmerman near Morrowville for Easter. John Malady and daughters with Bill Metoun and Helen, plus Fred Janssen and a Nebr. rete family, and John Janssen of Hallam shared Easter at the John Janssen home.
Trayward Riggle owns a new Ford car. Melvin Allen of Falls City is home on vacation. Ed Fleming wired Mrs Shepherd’s house last week. Lila and Mrs Belding are on the sick list. Mrs Chas Scott of Fairbury visited Mrs Shepherd. Gilbert Swett of Diller spent Sunday at Chas Wilson’s. Will Jones and family visited Geo Schmitt’s. Crawford came from Lincoln for a few days at Saunder home. Malady daughters attended Easter program at church. Price and Bakewell traveled to Wymore and Wilbur. Dunbar and family of Hubbell spent Easter with kin. Vaughn and Levitian were Sunday guests at H Bakewell’s. Geo Bennett and wife of Sparks Kansas visited Will Riggle’s family. Mrs Cusi of Fairbury visited to attend Royal Neighbors event.
Frank James and Albert Menetee spent Saturday together while Doris Greenwoulil visited home folks. Elsie Ebeling remains serious at Berney Bradly home. Local gatherings include the Mowry and Daykin families visiting, a play and plate supper in Hollenberg, and a dance at George Graff's new home. The Annual School Meeting in Kansas was held Friday, April 10.
The article lists Mrs. Cecil Caulk of Powell and Miss Emma Shultz of Plymouth as guests who traveled away from home.
Hollenberg Route Ameil Fank's on the sick list. Mr and Mrs Manley spent Sunday at C Justis'. Miss Tillie Luther ing works for Mrs Stapalues. Mrs Brenneis and son visited Otto Brenneis near Diller. Katie Welch and daughter Margaret spent Sunday at Perle Welichs. Wm Luehring and family visited his brother August. Mr and Mrs Stephen Stapoulos announce the birth of a daughter April 4. Mr and Mrs Rawls and Miss Sophia Baker shopped in Fairbury Saturday. Mr and Mrs Armstrong of Odell spent Sunday with the Hagerman family. Mr and Mrs Frank Graves and son visited the Fred Freelich family. Howard Hayes and family of Dayton Nebr were visiting A B James last week. Mr and Mrs Ralph Hyland and daughter Winifred were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs G E Bratten. Mr and Mrs Freeman and son of Diller and Mr and Mrs Bouys of Endicott were Sunday guests at the Stapoul es home. Mr and Mrs Gov Henderson and son Millard of Fairbury visited Sunday with Mrs Hendersons parents Mr and Mrs Frank Miller. Mr and Mrs Geo Grefe Hilda and Geo Jr entertained a large crowd at an old fashioned dance Saturday evening in the new house recently built. All report a fine time. Wanted stock to pasture Good pasture well fenced reasonable price At the old A D Isr own farm Thad Shepherd 1tp
The Estertaomert Committee expects to receive 85 copies of the book The Book of 100 Live Ideas. A large order is pending with a six week lead time. The message lists organizations and groups such as Veterans of Foreign Wars Masons and Foresters among supporters.
The Rand Sanatorium in Atwood Kansas reports over 100 rheumatic and chronic illness cases treated with Oxhyform therapies with permanent relief and no deaths among about 600 cases. They state many patients were deemed incurable by others and invite free consultation and diagnosis.
The piece argues that even though electric current for a small flashlight costs 600 a kilowatt hour, the lamp uses less than one watt and can burn for 2000 hours, making it valuable for emergency lighting and everyday comfort, convenience, and safety.
In a Newel Western exchange style the sermon includes the line I May Not Pass This Way Again as the congregation reacts. A tale of marriage offers and shrewd schemes unfolds with a woman choosing a rich uncle over a lover who relied on another relative.
Whiz and circus manager banter as aged hermit Sy Jinks jokes about needing his father's consent. The manager presses, while Sy reveals his grandfather is upstairs in bed.
Suburban notices list Make Read Bros as the home paper and offer painting, paper hanging, and car painting services in Fairbury. F A Moon & Son advertise quality monuments since 1886 and Beckman cash for discarded jewelry and dental metals.
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