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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 25, 1919
Page
3
Three steel barrels for sale at six dollars and fifty cents cash. Also ads for chick feed and poultry supplies. A note mentions Mrs Depew visiting from Fairbury with Diller friends after which postage rates rise on July first by two cents for letters and one cent for post cards.
Whooping cough remedy praised for loosening mucus and easing expectoration. Ford cars delivered this week by Fr. W. Lowe to Dr. Ellis, Geo. Ramund, Homer G. Scott, Paul Kates, and Wm. Henrichs.
A young white shepherd with white spots is missing. Finder reports to Mrs. Mitchell in Steele and requests contact via city phone for return.
Ben Henrichs plans a 20 by 30 foot hog farrowing house on his farm formerly owned by S D Man. The roof uses glass and wire screening. Frank Crinkian of Steele City toured Diller. Maxwell and Chalmers cars are demonstrated with Crinkian as local agent. H S Tonnemaker visited Beatrice with land seekers near Diller and reports several spring sales and wants more listings. See his ad elsewhere in the Record.
To be at his best a man needs sound refreshing sleep. Wakefulness and restlessness disrupt daytime work. Indigestion and constipation cause wakefulness and are quickly relieved by Chamberlains Tablets. Try a dose and feel better with a clear head.
Frank A. Moon & Son promote Fairbury Granite and Marble Works in Fairbury Nebraska inviting customers to view the spring stack of four carloads of new monumental art designs rather than buying from a photograph.
Describes cold in the head as acute nasal catarrh and presents Hall's Catarrh Medicine as a internal remedy that treats the bloodstream to affect mucous surfaces. Claims reduce future colds and offers testimonials free with a money back guarantee of 100 dollars if not cured. Sold by drellers at 75 cents. Product by FE J Cheney & Co Toledo Ohio.
A Brunning resident Mrs Everett Dougherty visits her parents Mr and Mrs Arthur Grone and other relatives. The Record prints a letter from Rev Carmony formerly of Diller now serving as a Yo OMe C A secretary in France to his family in Blue Springs.
Mr and Mrs A T Watson now in Superior spent Easter Sunday with their daughter Mrs Paul Logan and family at Shea.
Herman Diekhoff returned to Lincoln on Tuesday after visiting here with his mother and relatives. He will attend a German Lutheran seminary preparatory to entering the ministry.
An advertisement touts Chamberlain's Tablets as a cure for biliousness and liver disorders. It claims quick improvement in appetite and removal of dullness and sluggish feelings, encouraging readers to try the remedy.
Miss Elsie Lamb resigns from her hello girl job at the Diller Telephone central after over eight years of service due to ill health. Friends wish her a speedy recovery. Daily stock shipment from Diller station includes hogs and cattle cars by F Hartzel Ed Woods and the Diller Shipping Assn with Haartzel Max Bell and Luther Marstellar guiding the move to the St Joe market.
Jefferson county Nebraska residents warned by County Assessor C F Stark to list property accurately before visits. He notes no changes can be made after the county commissioners meet as a board of equalization and levy for the county is set.
The writer suggests a farmer should keep reliable remedies at hand for bowel complaints coughs colds and croup sprains and stomach troubles. Chamberlains products are named as a convenient at home treatment to avoid trips to town and prevent worsening illnesses.
Fred Eastwood requests the Record be sent to Gillett Wyoming where he is located. Miss Klora Warthen, deputy in the Diller post office, made a business trip to Odell between trains Wednesday afternoon.
Cnas H Watt general manager of Farmers Union livestock interests will speak in Diller on April 28 at 8 30 PM and in Harbine on April 29 at 8 30 PM.
Loyal William Lohmeyer born October 8 1917 in Guell Nebraska died April 14 1919 in Idaho Falls Idaho at age 1 year 5 months and 11 days. Services were held at the New Sweden church April 16 at 2 pm and burial followed at New Sweden cemetery Idaho Falls.
Mrs S D Maw was surprised Tuesday evening at Mrs C V Thompson's residence as members of the Degree of Honor, longtime faithful to her. Music and social talk entertained guests. Fruit salad and cake were served. The lodge presented a gold Degree of Honor pin to Mrs Maw and sent best wishes as she moves to McDonald Kansas.
The Woman's Club met at the city hall on Tuesday afternoon and discussed flowers and birds. The group voted prizes for two top bird houses: one dollar for a manual training boy and one dollar for a pupil in the grades. next week's program will present the full plan.
Grandma Carpenter of Sabetha visited two months with relatives in Harbine. Bert Jackson and family with J B Thompsons hosted a Sunday gathering. Adaline Jackson of Des Moines celebrated Mrs Jacksons seventy ninth birthday. Arch ie Carpenter and Mabel Carpenter with Jessie Cunningham and Cecil of Beatrice attended. Pete Buller spoke with Omaha contacts. Shipman family visited Hebron relatives. Campbell family and Darwin Arnold visited Fairbury. Elizabeth Sandman, former Harbine resident, arrived in Fairbury from France. Gus Kremke family from Jansen visited Harbine. Ethel Smith married Ward Neff last Wednesday. Conger family returned from Fairbury. Will Jansen and Henry Koop noted.
A parade of Harbine and surrounding residents report visits from Beatrice, Fairbury and Lincoln including Anna Arnold, the Ewing party, and Verna Avis Howard. The farm shipment era continues with a Prairie grain box car in transit and a car of hogs shipped by the Farmers Equity.
A political commentator says socialist influence may grow in both major parties. He questions if such a shift would redefine policy priorities across the board.
A Paris correspondent notes the president anticipated French backing but finds his real strength among the British who enthusiastically accept his proposals.
Machinery repairs are extraordinarily slow this year per the University Agricultural Engineering department. Harvesters and twine orders are being placed early as a big wheat crop looms, with parts arriving only near grain cutting time and suppliers strained to fill all orders. Farmers overhaul binders to be ready when wheat ripens.
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