The Citizen's State Bank Promotes Business Services
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19 Mar 1926
Page 1
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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 19, 1926
Page
1
Your Business Home The Citizen's State Bank offers capable assistance in planning arranging and carrying out business transactions of every kind.
James Novotny notes spring begins next Sunday and mentions going to church. Grain market data lists corn 56c, wheat 1.50, oats 40c. Also requests live stock listings for Tuesday shipment from Shea Equity Exchange. M W A meets 2nd and 4th Thursday monthly.
Inquiries at Dr W Fanders for 41 Purebred Rhode Island Red eggs at 4.50 per hundred. Mrs John Hilder connected to John potatoes' please note. For Sale Purebred White Wyandotte hatching eggs culled for health vigor and egg production by Mrs F S Teagasden Odell. Plow repairs cultivator tongues and eveners in hickory and oak from Corn Belt Lumber Roy Geer manager.
Local ad lists produce prices for hens springs roosters eggs and cream followed by a note to bring in produce. Also mentions C G Catlin Company Hudson and Essex Sales and Service Station at Fairbury Nebraska offering an automobile paint shop and price quotes. Mrs Frances Starkey to return from Colorado to arrange a public sale of household goods on Saturday March 27 with bills to follow.
Wednesday marked St Patrick s Day as The Record prints local notes from Diller area. A girl born the 10th to Mr and Mrs Will Bristol of Modoc Kansas, formerly of Diller, is recorded. Local families and guests attended meals at Harm Dickman s home following church events with E Sasse and family Alpha Wiemers and Rev O Bergfelder and families.
A sizable portion of the Record this week is surrendered to Mr Ben Behrends who uses it to promulgate his religious convictions. The editor assumes no responsibility for any part of the article.
A Friday evening program at Bethel School District 86 featured music and an excellent show. Joseph Hiatt Jr. crafted a quilt whose sale raised funds part for the Gage County Educational building fund.
Good Friday two weeks from today. Several gardens in town have been plowed. I have a few hundred bushels of good seed oats for sale by J W Fouts. An eight pound daughter was born the 18th to Mr and Mrs H K Shutt. For sale five calves from 300 to 500 lb and one yearling Hereford bull by Henry Wechsels. The next meeting of the Jefferson County commissioners will be held at Duray April 6.
Banaham Bros. announces a crib of 9924 corn for seed. Gus Dressen advertises harness sales from 45 to 68 dollars and leather collars from 6 to 8.50 dollars, with Steele City contact details included.
For sale cabbage tomato pepper sweet potato celery egg plant and cauliflower plants. Call to place orders. Phone 120 02. Blauser. 11
The Grade School operetta On a Midsummer s Day to be given at the Opera House tonight at 8 o clock will store pretty costumes, children s chorus music and specialties between acts. The senior Orange and Black orchestra will play. Adm. 35-25-10.
Will Amos suffered a burn from a gas lantern while working but has recovered.
Farmer's Grain Co advertises a prairie hay car for sale or delivery. Possible pickup Saturday or Monday March 20 or 22 with orders to call and leave requests.
A child of Mr and Mrs Glen Jones of Clay Center Nebraska is ill at the home of Mr and Mrs S C Moser. The report notes the child is sick and under care.
Mr and Mrs Boxwell from Sicily township Gage county visited here last Friday with Mr and Mrs Guy Hollingsworth and Mr Geo Cunningham the latter recovering from a leg fracture.
The B. B. Kensington group did not meet on March 9 due to stormy weather. The next meeting will be Tuesday March 23 at the home of Mrs. Claude Woods with entertainment and roll call as planned for the prior session.
Ladies Keystone Class of the isan Church hold a food sale at Shutt's Drug Store on Saturday March 27 to raise funds for the church.
Diller grade pupils perform a full operetta at the Diller Opera House with clever dialogue chorus singing and in between acts. Music provided by the senior Orange and Black orchestra. Admission 35 cents for adults 25 cents for high school students and 10 cents for children.
The entertainment committee forecasts a stronger gathering at the March 25 meeting. Highlights include talks by neighbors Chas. Waggoner and M. Callendar.
We sincerely thank neighbors and friends for kindnesses floral tributes and support during the sickness death and burial of our husband father and brother. Mrs Matilda Hauver and children Mrs C A Reinhardt.
Eugene Powell and Dean Barber are announced as leaders for next Sunday evening. Members who did not pay dues last Sunday should pay Elsie Wedemeyer this week or at the next meeting. Green side members from the earlier contest are asked to pay nineteen cents to Alberta Folkers.
The D W C met last Monday evening with Mrs O J Mayborn. Mrs Smoot gave a stirring talk on old and new immigration laws and closed with an original poem. Members found the evening valuable and the readings praised by attendees.
A new law offers a ten cent bounty per crow. Ted Wells and Austin Jamison, who left Ellis on March 9, have been heard from in Parker South Dakota. Mrs C C Wright visited her ailing mother Mrs Mary Emerson in Lincoln on Wednesday with pneumonia.
Mrs. Clara Myers traveled from Burling ton to Havelock Friday noon to visit her son and family, returning Monday noon. Mrs. Carrie Wrigely and her granddaughter Norma Harvey went to Lincoln, returning Sunday evening after visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs Arthur Wieths returned from hospital after an infection from a rusty nail last summer. A former resident Mesissolke and a son of in Tera Blythe died last week at a son's home in Lincoln and was buried Saturday in Evergreen cemetery beside his wife who had died years ago.
Harry Remley bought two car loads of wheat and one of corn last Saturday for the Shea Equity. Earl Riddle shelled about 1600 bushels of corn Monday, Alonzo Specht doing the shelling. W. T. Logan's children have been on the sick list but are better at this writing. Clifford Steinmetz is having a tassel with the flu and son George are visiting at the home of their son and brother, William. Mrs. Roy McCune was called to Steele City last Saturday to help care for her grandmother who is quite sick. C. C. Andrews unloaded two car loads of cattle here last week which he took to his farm north east of Shea.
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