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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 06, 1925
Page
1
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Chunkwood for sale near Fairbank and Dry chunk wood offered. A windmill tower and pump also for sale by W C Line. Mrs Ida Woods and granddaughter Thella Madden visited at Wymore between trains. Harm Myers reports eight acres of corn yielding 514 bushels per acre. Harry Foster of Ellis visited J W Fouts. Isabella Raymond traveled to Lincoln for weekend with sons Volney and LaForrest. Oliver and Eleanor Diehl returned to Lincoln for state university after funeral.
John W. Roseman lists for sale a young purebred Holstein bull ready for service plus cows and heifers. Mr and Mrs Ed Schnuelle of Dix Nebraska visited the Will Behrends home this week. Mrs Schnuelle is Behrends sister.
Clark's Cash Produce announces prices for hens at 20c, springs 17c, roosters 08c, eggs 42c, and cream 44c. The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E. church will hold an annual bazaar and supper on December 5, 1925, with each lady expected to make an apron and a piece of fancy work.
Kenneth C. Fouts, a county agent from West Point Nebraska, visited his parents in Diller during the week and participated part of the time in the annual county agents conference at Lincoln.
Mr and Mrs C E Warthen of Washington with Mrs Sarah Warthen and Miss Florence of Diller Nebraska visited the W F Warthen family in Westmoreland after a stay at the Warthen home.
Round Oak Furnaces stoves and ranges promoted by Cornbelt Lumber Ce. with claim of quality Good Goods only and an invitation to learn more. Local dealer emphasizes Round Oak brand reliability and products for heating needs.
The Community Club will meet next Monday evening November 9 to discuss several important questions. Every member is requested to attend. Signed President.
Earl Pearce arrived Sunday night from Omaha after learning his mother Mrs. Frank T. Pearce is seriously ill. He traveled via Rock Island to Fairbury by auto and found her condition slightly improved after his arrival.
Mrs. Elsie Marie Barber died at 27 in a Fairbury hospital. Her funeral was held Sunday in Fairbury. She was wife of Roy Barber and mother of Jack, and daughter of Mr and Mrs John Bugbee of Steele City. Will Barber of Steele City is her father in law.
Roscoe C. Colman a Beaver Crossing restaurant proprietor filed for bankruptcy on Wednesday listing debts of 2498 dollars and assets of 2590 dollars The Citizens State Bank at Beaver Crossing holds a secured claim for 1800 dollars Assets include stock in trade valued at 400 dollars machinery and tools at 1000 dollars and an insurance policy for 1000 dollars.
George Stalling, a young man, fell 16 feet when a support gave way at the Fairchild gravel pit in Endicott, suffering a fractured rib on his left side. Meanwhile, Diller area teachers including Marguerite Green Ethel Warthen and Eva Stotts left on train No. 16 Wednesday to attend the district Fanders with all Diller Public schools teachers.
The Record notes the local produce market listings are unsatisfactory and will be discontinued until responsible parties resume publishing them. Officials urge timely publication once proper submissions are received.
A Diller family headed by Chester Carmichael and his wife, with their little daughter of St Francis Kan, spent Wednesday night with Diller friends. They started in a new Chevrolet touring car for Florida to spend the winter with relatives and will eat Christmas dinner together there.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hurst and daughter Betty Jean traveled from Wymore after a phone notice about Mrs. Frank T. Pearce’s illness. They stayed with Mrs. Pearce’s parents Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Cavett to help, and returned home on No. 16 after the danger point passed.
Oliver Farrow returned Saturday from North Dakota where he followed the harvest and threshing season. He came home due to cold disagreeable weather though much threshing remained. Mies Veda Mae Cavett of Norfolk learned her grandmother Mrs. Frank T. Pearce was critically ill but hopes for recovery were entertained. Miss Cavett, enrolled in a nursing training course in a Norfolk hospital, was accompanied home by Miss Amy Mae Jacox.
The Dorcas class of the M. E. church gathered in the church basement on Thursday October 29. Mesdames Geo Henrichs Rex Green S B Viers Claude Ellis and Chas Waggoner welcomed guests. After the business session the ladies led the program with a poem by Mrs Rex Green and games. Winners of Halloween prizes were Mrs L M Cavett Mrs S J Hutchinson and Mrs Wm Robertson. Refreshments were served in the late afternoon.
Mrs Frank T Pearce was severely ill with double pneumonia after being threatened with pneumonia last week. Reports say her condition has improved since Sunday night thanks to care and gifts, including flowers, from many people.
The Community Club of Diller sponsors a film adaptation of Gene Stratton Porter’s The Girl of the Limberlost at the Rex Theatre in Diller this Friday and Saturday. Proceeds support the Diller Public Library, aiding its finances and encouraging local viewing of a beloved story.
Miss Clard Steiner a graduate nurse formerly of Diller and now at Queen's Hospital Honolulu Hawaii writes that the Enclosed find check for my subscription to your paper It feels like a letter from home when it arrives and I do not want to miss any of it.
A letter from M C invites Ike to attend and support a benefit show for the little library. The writer notes Charlie’s distant involvement, anticipation of broomstick warnings, and plans to share updates when he hears from Charlie. The tone is affectionate and community minded.
Brief market note shows December prices for butter fat and cereal grains. Mentions wholesale butter fat price and general grain trends with scattered OCR junk text around market items.
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