05 Mar 1926
Page 1
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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 05, 1926
Page
1
Cubs for sale delivered. The M. W. A. meets 2nd and 4th Thursday each month. Diller grain market reports Cora 3 W&Y 56c wheat 1.43 oats 40c. George Specht will move back onto his farm and rent his town property. The man who is ashamed of his home town can't boast of his ability in picking a place to live.
Several good big Shorthorn milk cows are for sale and all are giving milk. Poster notes the info from Sam Friday. The text mentions F. C. Crocker and a postponed dues tally.
Clark's Cash Produce Market lists hens 23c per lb springs 21c roosters 608c eggs 19c and ice cream 36c while SeniorBidg Mrs Spence of Fairbury candidate for register of deeds visited town Tuesday with Methodist Aid. E F Hubbett, here for business, returned Wednesday to his home in Washington Minnesota.
The C. G. Catlin Company in Fairbury Nebraska along with Hudson and Essex Sales and Service Station advertise a modern Automobile Paint Shop with guaranteed job prices. 4t Martin Weers has taken possession of the Roelfs farm. Roelfs moved to town into the Wester Carmichael property on North Commercial Street.
Seed oats for sale from Shea Equity Exchange and seedless rhubarb roots at 10c each plus blackberry roots $1 per dozen. Messages note radio era quips, blacksmithing offers by John Pulec, illness update for Mrs Meyer, cob delivery by Rahman at $2.25 a load, and assorted local barter lines including Charley Barber bat theft report mixed among the fragments.
Crib of 1924 corn good for seed offered by Banaham Bros Steele City. White Wyandotte eggs from a good laying strain set at 3.00 per hundred. Phone 8811 Steele City. Fred and Wallace Griswold and Miss Klexin from Home City Kans with Miss Ada line Wecker of Marysville Kans visited Mrs Ella Griswold and family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sandman and son Dale of Twin Falls Idaho visited Monday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W A Snyder before moving to their new home in Sioux City. Mr Sandman works for Swift Packing Company.
A Cornbelt Lumber Co advertisement from Diller Nebraska urges farmers to care for sows and piglets and offers ready to assemble hog houses in several styles with consistently fair prices.
March first movement proceeds under fine weather. J W Fouts lists several hundred bushels of seed oats for sale. A quote on loyalty to home town given. A Red Polled Heifer Calf, 325 pounds, strayed or stolen, reward offered by C W Hiatt. Harness sold at 45 to 63 dollars, leather collars 3 50 to 6 dollars per Gus Dressen. Burlington notes dismissal for unpaid bills. Mr and Mrs Arthur Grone visited Hebron relatives. B F Henrichy reports a strong Duroc hog sale with average near 50 dollars and 15 to 20 more lots to sell next Tuesday.
Corn Belt Lumber Co of Willer Nebraska advertises Keystone wire fencing emphasizing good value and right prices for fencing needs. The notice touts the product as the best choice for buyers seeking sturdy fencing options.
The notice promotes buying old growth dry wood at $2.25 to $2.50 per cord and cottonwood at $1.50 from J W Fouts. It emphasizes better heat and longer burn from dry wood compared with green wood.
A church anniversary dinner drew a large attendance as a wife recalled the eventful evening. Food was affordable with a dollar plate priced at 40 cents, and the meal was described as substantial and well received.
The Cornbelt Lbr Co led by manager C L Geer invites Diller entries for the $1500 cash prize essay contest advertised in the Record this week.
D W Fanders left Friday morning via Fairbury to attend a Chevrolet business meeting and banquet at Brandies theatre and Hotel Fontenelle in Omaha. Revival services at the Methodist church draw good crowds with evangelist Rev Orville Orcatt delivering forceful talks and singer Miss Marguerite Leutenegger aiding with leadership and solos as the meetings near closing Sunday.
The B. B. Kensington members met Feb. 23 at Mrs. R. Thompson’s home. Despite bad roads, members traveled by buggy and wagon. Mesdames R. Hudson and C. Woods organized entertainments while the event honored Mrs. Henrichs’ departure. Next gathering with Mrs. W. Woods on Mar. 10 focuses on St Patrick as roll call topic.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. E. Blauser of Lincoln were dinner guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Loock. Mrs. J. H. Pittenger accompanied them to Beatrice where she visited relatives and friends.
The Nebraska Poultry special train, built with four exhibit cars and two real poultry houses, will tour nearly 100 communities in five weeks. The Burlington lines and the state agricultural college co sponsor the event, featuring an egg production judging contest in every stop. The train arrives in Fairbury on Saturday March 27 and in Wymore that evening.
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