France Convention Savings Club Weekly Deposits Promise
Regular weekly deposits of three dollars or more in the France Convention Savings Club guarantee sufficient funds.
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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 26, 1926
Page
5
Regular weekly deposits of three dollars or more in the France Convention Savings Club guarantee sufficient funds.
Fragments show names and places: Mrs 3 Roy Diller Mrs Frank Cuily eye ear nose doctor G H Newton Fairbury Nebr Waggoner Bros offers chicken brooders oils and axles Ruth Myére and children Havelock F A Moon Son monuments Fairbury Est 1886 Adolph Skalla Blue Rapids Kans visiting Everett Clark family seed oats and corn seed at Banaham Broc Steele City We have 2000 bu seed oats seed corn and relatives visiting Diller family Lincoln residents Jane Diller visiting.
F Hartzel returned Tuesday from St. Joe where he marketed four car loads of cattle that sold for 9.40 dollars per hundredweight.
A noted plan to study human origins pivots on understanding not just where humanity began but what direction it is headed. The proposal emphasizes behavior as a clue to future developments and societal trajectory.
Fred J. Keispel, Republican candidate for county sheriff, interviewed voters in this county corner on Wednesday to press for support.
Notice from School Board District No. 70 invites bids for janitor services for the 1926 27 school year. Bids must be received by the secretary by 8 p.m. Monday March 29 1926. Board reserves right to reject any or all bids.
Citizens are urged to beautify their home plots. Aiming for community uplift, local clubs may lead efforts, with nurseries taking orders now. Also notes on health of Fred Foltz, M W A meeting dates, farm moves, visits, a new Diller Telephone directory, and Raymond family news.
Ten years after radio emerged as a commercial field the public will spend about 650 million dollars this year for access to listening. The piece highlights rapid growth and consumer investment in radio broadcasting during a period of industry expansion.
Mr and Mrs J M Hiatt motored to Fairbury on Tuesday where Mrs Hiatt joined the Rock Island railroad to Walnut Iowa to attend the funeral of a brother at Island.
B F Henrichs and family left Diller this week for a suburb south of Fairbury near J A Snuffier. Mr Henrichs, brother of ER Henrichs, will work at Henrichs Motor Co. in the area, per the Fairbury News.
The federal census bureau estimates Nebraska’s population at 1,884,703 as of July 1 1926. This marks an increase of 18,644 since July 1 1925 and 88,881 since the 1920 census.
A New York sale fetched 106000 dollars for a Gutenberg Bible copy, the highest price for a book. Published 1460 to 1466 in Mainz, the two volume work marks movable type printing. Fewer than fifty perfect copies exist, with the Molick copy noted for pristine pages.
Farmers sowing oate mentioned. Call Ralph Beckman for painting and paper hanging. Rhue Green of Lincoln visiting Diller relatives Sunday. Federated church invites all ladies to contribute to Easter Bazaar. Eyes Examined. Dr Adams successor to Dr Garland at 1114 North 6th Street Beatrice.
Advertisement notes 1924 yellow seed corn by Peter Wenz Steele City contact Phone 8320. A humorous line about neighbors and chickens closes the item.
Gus Dressen advertises harnesses from 46 to 68 dollars and leather collars from 6.00 to 8.60 dollars. The note suggests wage slaves face tough choices while considering spring car purchases amid revolutionary sentiment.
Emma Glathar has purchased a new Chevrolet coach to help her and her mother attend their church more regularly in the country.
Nebraska poultry raisers will market eggs in the east under the Land o Sunshine name after the University of Nebraska approves the branding plan. The move ties local producers to a widely recognized label to boost sales and recognition in eastern markets.
The Fairbury News notes a two week crow bounty with 1878 heads bought by the county clerk. Hunters complain crows grow wiser, records include Lynn Matthis with a high tally and sales of 674 heads to the clerk.
August and Garrett Roelf shipped two car loads of stock from Shea Tuesday with hogs and cattle. Harry Remely sent a mixed load of cattle and hogs. Clifford Steinmetz is improving after a serious illness. Neighbors report flu like illness. Fred Morrison finished threshing his oats and alfalfa seed. Alonzo Specht assists. Ralph Carpenter returned from Lincoln Friday. The store at Shea advertises all chick feed.
Amid fierce Atlantic storms four ships sent distress signals using Morse code. Wireless operators relayed the calls, enabling rapid rescue coordination. Navy stations and broadcast networks paused programs to broadcast the emergencies, alerting millions across two continents.
The C. G. Catlin Company along with Hudson and Essex Sales and Service Station at Fairbury Nebraska advertises a modern automobile paint shop and invites customers to get guaranteed job prices.
All but six Nebraska counties report higher marriages in 1925 than 1924. Total marriages reached 8 141 for 1925 versus 4 234 in 1924. Officials attribute the increase to repeal of the ten day notice law.
The N C S A club met at Mirc L M Cavett’s home on Wednesday afternoon March 17 with ten members and two guests. Officers conducted business and minutes were approved. Members shared favorite flowers, Fannie Diller spoke on the Lily, a guessing contest winner was announced, guests Miss Diller and Miss Veda Cavett attended, and a luncheon was served. Next meeting is at Charlotte Loock’s home March 31 with Easter as the roll call topic.
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