Weekly Classified Notice Listing
Publication notes a weekly issue schedule published every Thursday near and payable strictly in advance. The notice outlines advance payment terms and timing for readers and advertisers.
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Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 27, 1925
Page
4
Publication notes a weekly issue schedule published every Thursday near and payable strictly in advance. The notice outlines advance payment terms and timing for readers and advertisers.
Mrs Lettie Menefee of Fairbury and daughter Floy Wilcox visited friends in town last week. Mr and Mrs Brad Ware of Nebraska and sister Myrtie Hill Wares brother Frank Townsend Carrier Townsend and wife attended the RR L C and Auxiliary meeting at Washington Park last Friday night. Prof Curry and wife who taught in our schools last year moved their stored goods here and moved to Sparks with their children who have been visiting left for their new home at Great Bend where Prof Rodgers will teach.
Omar Shell is on the sick list. John Shepherd visited from Marvaville Kas last Friday. Rev. Merrit of Illinois delivered a fine message Sunday. Gus Emery moved from Fairbury to his own place. Elizabeth Jones visited Minnie Klooz in Burr Nebr. Mia Geo Terrill entertained a guest from Hiawennen State.
Misses Jayne Maynie and Theresa Jones left Wednesday morning for Rapids City South Dakota to attend school. Miss Anna Stolling returned from Lincoln last week where she had been attending summer courses.
Emil Kenning was kicked by a horse Friday. Francis James stayed at Will Jones Jr. last week. Tom Goco delivered grain to Steele City Friday. Bessie Williams visited her sister in Fairbury Saturday. Mrs White called on Mrs Norman Fentiman and Mrs Will Compt with Mrs Luther Breaze as entertaining cousins. Henry Williams works this week. Emiel Kenning and wife hosted Lincoln visitors last week. Herman Pancho and wife of Burr visited John Jansen family Sunday. Sunshine Club Endicott preparing another play. date to follow. Sorghum time coming. bring pails to Compton Bros. Walter Williams from Reynolds visited Mose Williams. Charley Wrath of Fairbury installed a metal ceiling on Rocky Hollow schoolhouse. Perle Natter of Bros. Rod eo and West show attends Indian Powers. Norman Fentiman spent Sunday afternoon with her parents.
Mr and Mrs Chanley Comptons entertained guests at a seven o clock dinner including Mrs Will Garrett of Steele City and Mrs Newt Fisher with children from Thayer Kansas for an evening gathering with family and friends.
Real estate transfers recorded by J. Monroe Davis & Son in Fairbury list multiple WD deeds. Transfers include Benedict’s Add Lots 9 10. Bik 2 McDowell Sub-div. East 200 feet of Bik 9 Showsites Add. SW 36-2-1 Bik 9 Lengen. NE 1-4 NW 1-4 4-1-3 fractional Lots 1-12 Bik 15 last Add. Champ's Add Lot 5 Bik 6. and other parcels to Richard Bowlin Walter Meyer Mary Rambec Bishop Amy Dawson to School District 7. Raby Hemenover. George Baker.
The article cites Woodrow Wilson stressing thrift as the basis of economy. He argues one must provide for dependents and future generations, viewing life as service to others rather than self. The quote links responsible care with a broader social duty.
One dollar and fifty cent season ticket grants unlimited admission to the Fair Grounds all season. buyers may enter any day the grounds are open. The offer aims to boost attendance and simplify entry for frequent visitors.
Little Mary Pickering is on the sick list. Vera Staley visited Monday with Mrs. Greenwood. A B James and Bill Perkins delivered mules at Washington Monday. A Sunday visit with her daughter Mrs. Will Garrett. Mr. and Mrs. John Goes and Mr. and Mrs. Joe James were Wymore callers Sunday evening. Clara Lawin spends the week with Mrs. C C Asche and Mrs. Bill Perkins. Mrs. Hugh Garrett and Miss Ellen Garrett hosted a large gathering at the Hugh Garrett home Tuesday evening honoring the two Mrs. Jacksons and families with visiting and ice cream and cake.
Larned Kansas Modern Woodmen of America drill team demonstrated grain of wheat to Chicago foresters at the National Foresters Encampment. The group from Larned carried four thousand miniature bags to advertise their state product.
Residents of the Illinois metropolis imagine the wheat harvest that makes daily bread as a symbol of progress. The scene centers on the grain bearing the slogan Kansas Grows the Best, reflecting a nationwide discourse on agriculture and national pride.
The article urges early bedtimes and short daily reading for children to rest nerves. It recommends milk fruits and vegetables and limiting reading to daily farm papers to promote focus and health.
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