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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 27, 1928
Page
5
Poem urging care for aging mothers and passing strangers, likening acts of kindness to tending flowers. It calls for helping those who are sad, sharing smiles and songs, and brightening lives through thoughtful, everyday deeds.
A mixed collection of local notices and ads including oats for sale from W C Line and alfalfa for sale from Vint Logan, medical notices for Dr G H Newton and Dr Adams, monument ads by F A Moon & Son, and farm notices seeking horses cows hogs and pasture. Lost tractor jack near Diller with reward. 300 eggs per year penny ad. local opinions on marriage and politics. barber notes and phone quotations.
Sale offers orange cane seed sudan grass and a straw spreader in good condition. Also inviting all interested in raising mules to view mule colts before pasture. S J Y
Forty of fifty friends and relatives of the Dillers moved from Pennsylvania to this county fifty years ago as part of a migration cluster. Notable names include Wm Diller and ae F Diller in the early settlement group.
The 1927 report from the bureau of vital statistics records 9 800 marriages in Nebraska. C h a s Barber hauled a load of cattle and a load of hogs to the St Joe market on Monday. A noted difficulty in executing weak minded persons is the risk of including too many.
Mr and Mrs Benford Bell of Lincoln visited his parents Mr and Mrs H A Bell this week. Diller residents attended the opening dance at Finks park near Wymore on Tuesday evening. A son was born the 23rd in Beatrice hospital to Mr and Mrs A R Carpenter residing two and a half miles north and two east of Diller.
At a recent meeting the county commissioners estimated the expense of conducting the business of Jefferson county for the year 1928 at 178180.00 dollars.
May 1 to 7 marks Egg Week as communities are urged to eat eggs to lift demand and help farmers markets. The campaign promotes broader consumption to improve farmers income during the week.
Short services were held at the couple's Ellis neighborhood home for their infant son who died Saturday. Burial followed at Prairie Home cemetery.
Fred W. Messmore expresses gratitude to supporters from the recent primary for District Judge. He notes sincere appreciation for the backing and asks for continued trust from the community.
Mr. and Mrs. William Pickard and family from Norfolk and Ellis were among visitors to the funeral of Mr. George Pickard yesterday joined by LaVerne Pickard of Fairbury and Mrs. Jennie Osborn among others.
A Detroit father issues a birth notice for his son but includes a long, nonsensical inventory of technical and mechanical terms. The itemized list mentions weights, shells, fuels, and various hardware phrases, resembling a catalog rather than a straightforward birth announcement.
A local editor notes the community’s view of modest beauty as stylish. F Hartzel has chopped and sawed a large amount of wood on his land beside the town site to supply stove length lumber.
Mrs. James Goit of Lincoln is visiting at the homes of Mrs. Kate Tucker and Mrs. Newt Hays and family, and with other friends in and near Diller.
Nellie and Marguerite Green return to Lincoln with their mother and sister Bonnie after visiting Diller. They were guests of relatives and friends during the stay and came back Sunday. the note mentions a guarantee offered by Cornbelt Lumber Co for C C Mite Killer and Preventative.
Mrs H A Bell and her son Beuford and wife from Lincoln motored to Omaha last week to visit former sister Mrs Madge Barnes and returned to Diller Tuesday. Mr and Mrs Beuford Bell left Wednesday for Fairbury for a short visit.
The J N C gathered at Mrs Chas Hilder's residence on Wednesday April 25 with ten members and five children present. Visitors included Mrs James Goit of Lincoln and Mrs Fern Diller of Chicago. Afternoon included fancy work and socializing. Mrs Hilder invited Gladys Hays and her school for lunch. Next meeting will elect Ralph Bowy in May.
The N C S A Club met April 18 at Mrs. C E Waggoner’s pleasant home with ten members present. A pink and red carnation centerpiece highlighted the dining table. Mrs. Viers presided, minutes were read, and roll call prompted informational articles.
A brief dialogue shows a sharp clash over admiration and daring. She questions the arm around her while he defends bravery as she once praised a brave man. The exchange highlights pride, affection, and social expectations.
A writer observes aging visitors at a tropical hotel seeking longer life and rest. The guests, wealthier yet intellectually unstimulated, chase entertainment like golf and movies, while a college professor finds renewal by exploring nature and embracing a philosophy of taking it easy.
A Western Newspaper Union note explains cat dosing by applying medicine to the paw. It claims a cat will lick off the substance, allowing successful administration. It also suggests turning pills into paste on the paw and warming oil in milk to entice other cats to take it.
A classroom exchange where a pupil questions February's days, noting in leap years most months have more than twenty nine.
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