Miss Ballard Opens New Line of Five and Ten Cent Goods
Miss L. C. Ballard opened a fresh assortment of five and ten cent goods this week, expanding her offerings and inviting shoppers to browse the new selections at her store.
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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 21, 1915
Page
1
Miss L. C. Ballard opened a fresh assortment of five and ten cent goods this week, expanding her offerings and inviting shoppers to browse the new selections at her store.
Mrs Henry Weers returned Monday from visiting relatives at South Auburn where she had been since Thursday.
A series of brief items from Diller Nebraska includes cattle shipments to market by Fred Henrichs, a nine pound girl birth near Diller, travel updates for residents visiting York and Omaha, church social planned for May 27, and a $1000 check from the Degree of Honor lodge presented to Alex Bell for his late wife’s beneficiary.
Monday evening the Bible Class Young Ladies and Young Men’s Classes met at the Wrigleys in honor of Miss Carle Taylor. About forty attended with music and games followed by cake strawberries and cream. The congregation regrets her departure and wishes success in her future preparation for the Master’s work.
The Diller schools held a near full opera house baccalaureate sermon by L. P. Bush of Bethany. Music featured Miss Averie Fouts at the piano with a choir of Flossie Raymond Grace Watson Nellie Green Gertrude Diller and others.
All parties owed by School District No.70 Diller must present their bills by June 1. J. We Feats, Secy. Wilbur Eick, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Eick, suffered a severe head cut last Saturday from a pump jack and required medical care.
For sale rhubarb delivered by G T Mills. Diller Electric Theatre shows 31 moving pictures every Saturday night. For sale a nearly new top buggy at J D Fanders. A seven pound son born to Mr and Mrs Chas Maschmeier ten miles northeast of Diller on the tenth. Allen Nelson and Emil Tarnow visited F E Franzen at Deshler in Tarnow's Metz car. Pagoma incubator at Waggoner Bros seen. C C Amos returned from Lincoln after visiting his daughter. Plato Turner of Fairbury state deputy inspector here on official business. Walter Greenwood and H E Greern carpenters at Waverly visited families here while weather settles. Ray Packer, six, son of Mr and Mrs Charles Packer near Diller, fell from a corn crib Friday and broke an arm and bruised himself.
C L Waggoner traveled to North Platte on Monday to take part in a state shooting tournament featuring over a hundred entrants.
Mrs Will Glathar and Mrs John Kuper returned Monday from Elk Creek where they visited their mother who is on the sick list.
Mrs Ableman from near Fairbury visited for the Diller High School commencement. Her granddaughter Vera Anderson was among the graduates.
The Diller High School Alumni annual meeting elected Dale Reinhart as president, Marie Stotts as vice president, and Grayce Myers as secretary treasurer. Committees were named to prepare for the Class of 1915 reception on May 22 at City Hall, with free plates and a 25 cent annual dues hoped from members.
Gov Morehead asked Hon C L E Blauser in Lincoln to name two Jefferson county youths as delegates to the Universal Council Convention in San Francisco on August 5 and 6. Blauser recommended Theodore Dein of near Alexandria and Clarence Englemann living north of Diller.
On Sunday May 23 1915 the morning schedule includes Sunday school at 10 a.m. Memorial services at 11 a.m. Junior C E at 4 p.m. in the Christian church. The Senior C E topics center on Religious Reading What and Why. Evening features various readings and methods of reading.
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