M W A Meeting Schedule Stated
The M. W. A. holds its meetings on the second and fourth Thursday of each month, providing regular session times for members.
05 Feb 1926
Page 1
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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 05, 1926
Page
1
The M. W. A. holds its meetings on the second and fourth Thursday of each month, providing regular session times for members.
Mrs. E Sasse confined to home for several days due to illness. F Hartzal lists an item description noting a saddle pony and alfalfa as available or described in the notice.
Rev. E Spielman of Lanham visited the Lutheran parsonage earlier this week. Mrs. H F Engleman and her son Donald returned from a several weeks visit with relatives in Sheboygan Wisconsin. We plan another community case later this month. If you have items to sell see Rex A Green.
Baby chicks available February 15 with inquiries to Mrs Clarence Engelman Diller or Harbine phone 742. Sam Thompson markets a new cylinder corn sheller praised for saving corn and cleaning cobs. Shelling price set at 1c per bushel. Call Sam Friday. tf
The Community Club will meet next Monday evening February 8 for important business. All members are urged to attend. M Callander president.
Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Stull and now Oliver traveled to Adama Nebraska on Tuesday to visit old friends and returned Wednesday evening accompanied by Mr. August Seager and his daughter Clara of Hemingford Nebraska who had been visiting his sister at Adams Nebraska.
Roy Patton relocates this week to a farm owned by Arthur Grone located northeast of town, joining the local agricultural community.
Jefferson County removes a load of bridge plank purchased from Cornbell Lumber Co in Diller. The operation involved unloading a car full of timber destined for bridge maintenance and repair.
Marten Fanders arrives in town after purchasing Seymore Townemaker's real estate business and plans relocation to Beatrice. He was in town Monday to finalize the deal and address local inquiries.
Gus Dres sen promises quick, better harness repair and oiling. We are ready now for the maieree with skilled, prompt service centered on durable work.
Clark's Cash Produce Market offers hens at 21 cents, springs 19 cents, roosters 8 cents, eggs 21 cents, and cream 36 cents. A sale catalog for Herricks Bros Hamp shire hog sale is available. event set for February 16 at the same office. Geo Hollenberger returns from Kansas City to reside with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W I Filley.
Thieves took three used Ford tires two in fair shape a Ford radiator and a Chevrolet dashboard bulb from the editors garage during the weekend.
Corn Belt Lumber Co of Willet Nebraska advertises Keystone wire fencing with an emphasis on good value and right prices for durable fencing solutions. The copy urges customers to visit for information on the Keystone fence.
Will Fox a former Diller young man and Miss Anna Edén of Odell married Wednesday by the county judge at Fairbury. They plan to establish a home at Thompson where Fox serves as section foreman on the Burlington.
Weather note reports a cloudy Tuesday with the ground hog seeing a shadow for a brief moment. The brief sighting occurred during overcast conditions and followed by continued cloud cover throughout the day.
An ad from C. H. Cully promises a 25 pound bag of cane sugar to the customer with the largest grocery bill and a 10 pound bag to the second largest at a Saturday sale.
Francis Plager played a violin solo at the Harris studio in Fuai bury on Wednesday evening with Flossie Raymond on piano accompanying the performance broadcast through Oak station.
Mrs Moser's niece Mrs John Loudin of Claynter Nebraska visited her father J A Ethigon and grandmother Mrs Etchison at the home of Mayor and Mrs S C Moser.
J. W. Fouts offers mixed wood from the farm saw at three miles east of Diller. Two thirds ash and oak at 2.50 per rick and one third or better ash and oak at 2.25 per rok.
J. J. Lamb announces readiness to handle poultry and eggs with cream and to meet any cash price from Diller area buyers. Honest weights and satisfaction guaranteed for patrons. A correction notes the prior arrest record misidentified Elmer Rhodes living near Beatrice. the arrested man lived in Fairbury and the car was stolen there.
Wiemers Bros held their annual Chester White bred sow sale Monday attracting a large crowd from local areas and distant regions. The top sow brought 112.50, the average price around 70, and the complete offering averaged 65.00. Eighteen head shipped by express Tuesday, with many delivered by truck.
The N C S A Club gathered at Mrs E Waggen s home January 27 for roll call and a business session that planned a February 12 visit to the B M Q E club at Mr and Mrs C H Cully s home.
The J C met at the home of Mrs Alice Hays on Tuesday with eight members two visitors and two children present. The afternoon was spent quilting. The next meeting will be at Mrs Florence Richardson on Feb 17 with work.
A Woodmen gathering attracted a big audience, with twelve candidates possibly planned though not all went forward. Rumor had Harry Strokey riding the goat, which misbehaved briefly due to indigestion before recovering. Rev. Spaulding of Lincoln delivered a well received lecture. The group hopes to present more candidates soon.
The D W C met last Monday at Mrs. Frank Cullys home despite the dreary day. Sixteen members and five visitors attended a park themed program with Mrs. O J Mayborne as guide. Mrs Claude Woods and others explained park beauty.
The N. R. C. and families were hosted Friday evening January 29 at Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grone’s home. They played rock with Mrs. Arthur Wieths winning a prize and Donald Risue earning consolation. Light refreshments were served by the hostess.
The average value of a housewife’s services is $900 annually with 20,700,000 women in housework. Mrs. Leonora Z. Meder, Chicago lawyer and economist, urges careful budgeting for meals focusing on milk and vegetables, praises evaporated milk, and notes meat can be economical when cooked in smaller portions.
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