The M. W. A. Meets on the 2nd and 4th Thursdays
The M. W. A. holds meetings on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month. The note suggests a regular monthly schedule but ends with a fragment.
12 Feb 1926
Page 1
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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 12, 1926
Page
1
The M. W. A. holds meetings on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month. The note suggests a regular monthly schedule but ends with a fragment.
A collection of brief items lists animals for sale including a saddle pony and Shorthorn cows, incubators, and a Duroc sow sale. Mentions hot Springs Arkansas trip, Lincoln visit, robins seen in two flocks, and funeral attendance in Beatrice. Names include F Hartzal Sam Friday Kunst Waggoner Bros Joe Hiatt Clarence Hiatt Arthur Grone Sarah Shull John Winkle F C Crocker Beatrice Filley Beatrice address given.
Sam Thompson unveils a cylinder corn sheller praised for saving corn and cleaning cobs. Price for shelling 14 cents per bushel. Call Sam Friday.
Alpha Wiemers of Wiemers Bros. shipped a 300 pound Chester White sow to the U S Experiment Station farm at Beltville Maryland. The Diller firm raises sells and ships a large number of purebred swine annually.
John Pulec offers blacksmithing services. Mr Gretzinger sells household goods Saturday afternoon. Seed seedling claims and seed store notes. E S Diller travels to Fairbury for Meyer Bros meat department job. Joe Larkins returns to farm near Ellis. Harness for sale priced 45 to 63 dollars and feather collars 3.50 to 6.00 dollars.
Clark's Cash Produce Market lists hens 22c springs 20c roosters 8c eggs 19c stags 17c and cream 33c. C L Geer manager for the Cornbelt Lumber Co attended a Knot Hole Club or State Lumberman's Convention in Omaha on Wednesday.
Miss Violet Grone starts Monday to set type in this office. The Record notes a long in-house tradition of flowers with Miss Fern Raymond a fern plant in the office for seven or eight years.
Fred Starr in a Ford coupe from Lincoln collided with a Ford roadster driven by the Beatrice poastmasten about five miles this side of Beatrice Saturday evening. Starr, with another gentleman, escaped serious injury though both cars were badly damaged. Starr phoned his son John who moved the car to a Diiler garage for repairs.
Rev Otto Bergfelder and family were supper cothed at the home of Mr and Mrs H Sagse last Sunday. I have for sale on a grey mare a good work horse and one coming three year old colt Ben Beh rends ate.
NUCO advertised a sale on Nuco Nutoleomargarine at 25 cents per pound at Cully's Grocery on Saturday February 23.
Miss Lillian eet, stenographer for the Fairs Fruit Co., spent the weekend at the home of her father Scede Wiemers in Fairbury. She was accompanied home by Mies Ei Bryant.
A patient underwent a strangulated hernia operation at home last Wednesday performed by Drs Diehl and Taylor. He is receiving adequate care from Mrs Free Logan and Mr Henry.
The N R C families were entertained at Mr. and Mrs. John Senior's home on Friday evening. Guests played rock and Velma Amos won a prize while Ray Eick received consolation. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess.
J L Lamb offers poultry eggs and cream at Diller cash prices. Call or visit the old stand for prices and honest weights with satisfaction guaranteed.
Clarence Hiatt advertises Reid's yellow Dent seed corn for 1924 and 1925 crops with an invitation to select. Ernest Sasse, manager of the E F Hubicht store, has been ill much of the past week but is improving. Marysville visitors Mr and Mrs Nelson Moser and son Lester, plus Miss Cloxie, called on S C Moser.
Two basketball games scheduled with first and reserve teams. First game at 7 30 with admission 30 and 20 cents. Peppy music between halves to entertain the crowd.
Henry Wechsels offers a mature Thoro bred Shorthorn bull for sale claiming it is large enough for service. Charley Hood drove to Lincoln on Saturday to visit his son Dyle at the State University and daughter Lavina who has a stenographic job. He stopped to see Hod Diller and Ed Roelfs, who are in Lincoln hospitals recovering from operations.
Henry Wiemers attended Chester White Swine sales in Illinois and Missouri last week and bought nine fancy bred sows in Missouri that arrived Wednesday. The next community club entertainment will be at the Rex theatre Wednesday night February 17 with attorney John W. Delehant of Beatrice speaking on Good Citizenship and the school children providing the music.
The Diller Public School faculty and community members will attend a February 15 meeting at 8 p m. focusing on education and its power. Vocational Agriculture and Home Economics are featured with a musical number. Mrs. Scott Miller leads as president, urging attendance to support the worthwhile program.
Advertisement notes dry hardwood costs 2.25 to 2.60 per rick and cottonwood 1.50 per rick. Advises buying now to dry for next winter.
Homer Brunk manager of the Farmer Union Co-Op Store at this place and his wife visited their home folks at Plymouth Sunday.
Hanover High School and Diller High athletic teams play in two games for a single admission tonight at 7:30. Peppy music by the Orange and Black Orchestra fills halftime. Admission is 30 and 20 cents.
Red polled bull calf for sale priced at eight cents per pound. Large enough for service. Daridene Thorobred Duroc Jersey bred at farm price. Fall boars weighing over 100 pounds available. Save money on feed by raising your own. Paul Beck with the ad.
The Winter Chautauqua at the M E Church Tuesday night featured a full five day program with noted celebrities and national reputations. A ten piece orchestra, a negro jubilee quartet, readings, solos, duets, and a playette entertained a large crowd as tickets were praised for value.
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