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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1922
Page
4
Bible Thoughts for This Week presents daily verses guiding reverence and trust. It lists scriptures from Revelation 4 11 2 Chronicles 16 9 Matthew 6 21 Psalm 121 2 Proverbs 27 1 and Psalm 4 8 offering daily reflections on worship guidance and peace.
Church services listed for Sunday with Sunday school at 9 30 a m preaching at 10 30 a m and an 8 pm children s day program The annual picnic is set for Sunday June 25 All are invited Pastor Otto Bergfelder leads the church activities.
The county Y M C A organises a union service at the Methodist church on Sunday evening June 25 with speaker Fred B. Freeman International Secretary of New York City. Epworth League is suspended for the summer. Sunday school at 10 a m preaching 11 a m and evening 8 p m.
IHE Federated Community Church announces Sunday school at 10 and public worship at 11 with sermons on The Mission of Federated Churches in the morning and Bryan Among the Evolutionists in the evening. A church property matter is settled after talks in Lincoln with the Nebraska City Presbytery. Plans for the annual meeting and canvass follow. The pastor seeks interest in organizing a Tennis and Croquet Club and the Women’s Association will meet with Mrs. Hughes next week.
Thursday afternoon quilting event drew a large appreciative crowd last Sunday evening. The 8.8S. children delivered high quality exercises, earning praise for overall effort, with strong credit to the preparations and decorations committees.
An experienced judge warns that some speakers mean different thoughts from their words and urges speaking only what is truly meant. The essay explores trust in words, the danger of mental reservations, and the value of frankness in conversation.
Seventeen year old footman Walker confessed to killing Charles Davis, a messenger boy, outlining a fourteen point plan. He telephoned for an attendant, lured the boy inside, and followed a sequence ending with tying and concealing the body.
Railroad agent R A Mitchell at Waterlock Virginia found about 75000 dollars in bonds jutting from a coal bin while shoveling coal. Some bonds were registered to officials of the Grottoes State Bank and others to railroad and industrial insurers. The discovery ties to a bank robbery on June 30 1921 and suggests the cache may be from that robbery. Mitchell had been sweeping papers from the coal for days and mused on the cost of the station fire during a cold spell.
W H Mc Donald of Sacramento returns after 40 years to northern California mountains to seek the long awaited gold strike. He heads from Redding to French Gulch then Deadwood and Stuarts Fork to resume prospecting where he left off decades ago.
Toronto authorities revisit the 1919 disappearance of Ambrose Small, once Canada’s theater king with 36 outlets and a $3.5 million stake. Sisters Gertrude and Florence demand a full new inquiry while attorney Gideon Grant plans to seek the attorney general.
A rattling mix of files and rumors surrounds the Small disappearance. John Doughty, once his secretary, vanished and serves time for bonds theft but isn’t tied to Small. Letters from a “B. B. Friend” reached Col. Richard J. Hatre with little result. Alfred Elsen recalls a car with a bundle near Rosary hall. Catherine Dann says Small may have returned home between barber visit and disappearance. A Toronto medium claims Small appeared to him and cited Honey Harbor, Ontario. Veronica, Ontario, disputes a man detained as Small. Attorney Grant urges fresh clues from the attorney general to untangle the case.
Miss Mary McLean of Marshall Missouri, twenty, attends Stephens College Columbia Missouri with a two and a half octave tenor range. She previously studied at Lindenwood College St Charles for two years and took lessons in Kansas City last year. plans Chautauqua work this summer and vaudeville circuit in fall.
A hen named Biddy set an unusual record by laying two eggs in one hour. The event took place during an egg laying contest at Connecticut Agricultural College in Hartford, Connecticut, with T. J. Eastin of Hackettstown, New Jersey listed as the entrant.
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