Sale Tomorrow Promoted by Henry Frisbdie
The item urges readers to buy home papers and notes Henry Frisbdie's sale is scheduled for tomorrow with an advertisement in the current issue.
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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 15, 1929
Page
1
The item urges readers to buy home papers and notes Henry Frisbdie's sale is scheduled for tomorrow with an advertisement in the current issue.
A. J. Floyd, a Beatrice piano tuner, spent the week in Diller meeting many clients and staying as a guest at the home of his old friend Dr. Claude Ellis and his wife.
Mrs. L Greenwood was taken to a Beatrice hospital Saturday in Waggoner Bros new ambulance. She stood the trip real well and friends hope the treatment will benefit her.
A brief dialogue contrasts wealth and enjoyment as two voices debate the value of money versus knowing how to spend it. The exchange plays on social expectations and the lure of wealth.
The Record states deadlines for press week with advertising copy due Wednesday in the office and news items and paid locals accepted until Thursday noon. It notes printing constraints make Thursday and Wednesday difficult but offers limited emergency assistance if possible.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Place hosted a Tuesday evening party for their son Gerald to celebrate his fourth birthday. The event featured a four candle cake and radio listening, followed by ice cream and cake for guests including Harlan Caylor Crab Orchard Charlie Lukas Ruth Ada Effie Fox Hazel Ethel Riley Place Oscar Amos and Ira Place family.
The Diller merchants had a good Valentine sale and many residents were in stores. Mrs. J. T. Henrichs sprained her ankle badly Sunday morning. J H Emerson and H H Beckwith visited Beatrice on business yesterday. Dr. Ellis will devote all his time to the Diller office after closing his Odell practice. Esther Gretzinger, Steeler City teacher, visited her Diller home for the weekend. Record subscription renewals have surged in recent weeks. Wiemers Bros shipped thirteen Chester White hogs by express to various destinations.
S. C. Hutchinson is remodeling his implement store building and preparing for a new tenant. He declines to discuss details about the future use or occupant.
A Valentine party in the Congregational church reception room Wednesday evening drew young church members who enjoyed games and a Valentine box. Hostesses Mesdames O J Mayborn Willis Clark Henry Frisbie Ray Green and Clint Tristman led the festive event with refreshments and a motto of Fun for all.
The Fairbury Journal notes ongoing rough weather limits ground work and reduces demand for blacksmith shoeing. Cornelius & Son in town shoe a few teams only as an accommodation as horses resist frequent handling, signaling horseshoeing may soon become a bygone craft.
A nurse named Mrs. Marguerite Kaltenburger was secured Monday for Mrs. A. E. Southwick. Bill Bristol arrived Monday from Modoc Kansas and reports a three inch blanket of snow on the country when he left. The White Piano Co trustee notes golf and baseball supplies are half price while stock lasts as spring nears.
Mr and Mrs Herman Peters son Howard and Mr and Mrs Chas Barber attended the Rivoli Monday night for the opening of Vitaphone and Movietone showing motion pictures with sound expected to draw crowds.
Mrs. Mathieson of Hastings assists her mother Mrs. Robert Steiner who has been bedridden for over a week due to illness, with care and support during this period.
Yesterday marked the warmest day in weeks as remaining snow melt shows signs of retreat after lying since January. Officials note gradual thaw expected with rising temperatures and sunnier skies across the area.
Unclear hints from a chatterbox moment raise talk of a forthcoming union involving Diller and John with more possibilities than expected.
Mrs. W. P. Friday and Mrs. C. W. Tonnemaker left Rush City Minnesota to be with their ill mother Mrs. L. Greenwood and came back early in the week.
White Piano Co of Fairbury Nebraska advertises new pianos from 108 dollars and rebuilt pianos from 47 dollars. Orthophonic Victrolas offered at half price with records priced below cost. Trustee notice urges prompt purchase.
The J N C surprised Mr and Mrs Ralph Bowhay with a Wednesday gathering January 30 and high score games at rock tables. A late ice cream cake and coffee hour followed. On February 12 a second meet at Mr and Mrs Geo Champ featured luncheon and games. Next meeting is with Mr and Mrs Chas Hilder.
The Keystone class of the Congregational church gathered Friday afternoon February 8 at Mrs. R. W. Green’s home despite cold weather. Mesdames Witty Moser Crinklaw Harry Green and Bonnie attended as guests. A lengthy business session preceded two mental games won by Mrs. Frank Johnson after which a luncheon was served with Mrs. Witty presiding and help from Mesdames Amos Hudson Clark and Plager making the event a memorable afternoon.
P C Remely is reported very low at his home in Shea four miles west of Diller. Mr and Mrs L M Cavett motored to Beatrice yesterday and spent the day with friends. Mrs Al Redding a former Diller resident visited here a few days this week with old friends.
Mr and Mrs J A Cully visited from Beatrice and spent Wednesday with Diller relatives and friends enjoying the day together.
Eddie Weers purchases a six cylinder Chevrolet through a local deal in Diller marking the debut of the model in town. The purchase highlights Chevrolet's new six cylinder offering reaching rural buyers.
Last day sale offers many of the best bargains with only a few days left to buy an instrument at less than half the expected price. White Piano Co. conducts the trustee sale offering several pianos at substantial discounts.
Peter Nelson trades his farm five miles southeast of Diller for land near Flagler Colorado which he rents out and plans a farm sale February 27 after which he will reside in Diller having leased the Brandt property on the town’s southwest corner.
The D H S basketball team of seven passed the required physical examination Tuesday for the district tournament to be held at Beatrice February 22 and 23.
Cynical Sue claims many women admit they are related to anthropoid apes by marriage as evidence of evolving beliefs. The remark appears in a satirical or humorous context. The piece centers on attitudes toward evolution and marriage.
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