Ice delivery boosts Green Bro’s stock of ice Tuesday
Born to Dr and Mrs S B Viers on Sunday August 8 a seven pound girl.
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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 13, 1915
Page
1
Born to Dr and Mrs S B Viers on Sunday August 8 a seven pound girl.
Dr Claude Ellis announces he will not be in his office again until about the middle of August.
Miss Charlotte Loock traveled to Lintsun on Sunday to visit relatives and attend the Epworth Assembly's closing days.
Miss Herminal Mumford of Pickere Nebraska visited Monday to see her friend Miss Nanella Gillis and attend a local picnic.
Mrs. Egger, who had visited here with her father Mr. C C Amos and other Diller relatives, returned Tuesday to her home in Lincoln.
Ben Behrends has purchased the shares of all other heirs in his father’s estate the Leaper eighty and will reside there as his home.
Mrs. Mary Emerson and her son J. H. Emerson from Beatrice, longtime Diller residents, traveled Wednesday to visit relatives and friends following a local picnic.
Hansen and Willer finished painting and decorating the office of Dr. Ellis and the residence of Dr. Bauguess then returned to Beatrice at the start of the week to work on Dr. Hepperlin's new building.
Mrs Rickard traveled from Lincoln to Orleans Nebraska and stayed until the early Tuesday morning train. She visited her sister Mrs W A Cherry and other relatives during the stopover.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Habicht of Avoca Iowa visited from Tuesday morning to Wednesday noon with nephew E. F. Habicht and family. They were returning from an extended trip through the western states including California and its two expositions.
County superintendent Henry Abrams married Miss Agnes Thiessen daughter of Mr and Mrs John A Thiessen in Jansen at the bride’s home. Thiessen taught two years in Jansen schools while Abrams served as principal before his election as superintendent.
Brief notice states a promotional rate for new subscribers at 50 cents through January first, urging readers to sign up and take advantage of the offer.
Mrs. W N Clark and her son Billie came back Saturday after visiting relatives in Chicago.
Orval Riddle is reported ill with appendicitis and hopes to recover without an operation as doctors monitor his condition.
An eight pound boy was born to Mr and Mrs LeeePceon of the Ellis neighborhood. The birth was recorded in the local Ellis precinct as part of the community’s ongoing family notices.
Mrs. Howard Linnville of Virginia Nebr comes Saturday as a guest at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nelson, signaling a family reunion in the local area.
Mrs. Sylvia Fish and her baby from Lincoln visited Monday at the home of her parents Mr and Mrs P B Miller to attend a fraternal picnic.
Mr and Mrs A Mayborn depart on an early Sunday train heading to California and other coastal towns including Portland Oregon.
Mrs Porter and her children traveled from Steele City to visit sister Mrs Elmer Greider and stayed for a Sunday gathering and the picnicheld yesterday at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lutz of Blue Raffids Kansas attended yesterday's picnic at Diller arriving Tuesday evening. They are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jack Powell who live on Lutzs farm about one mile west of Diller.
Mr. Ed Leaper, former resident of Diller, was present at yesterday's fraternal picnic. He is Charley Leaper's son and works as a traveling salesman for a wholesale dry goods firm, renewing many old acquaintances during his visit.
Mr and Mrs J C Cherry and Mrs S E Clark attended the funeral of their uncle A B Cherry at Fairbury. He died Wednesday at his Alva Oklahoma home where he had resided for years. A B Cherry, 84, pioneer DeWitt resident, served as senator from Gage county in 1885 and was buried beside his wife in Fairbury cemetery.
After plans for the 19th annual Dilner Fraternal Picnic, showers reduced attendance to about five thousand at peak. Excursion trains arrived mostly empty, but a improved afternoon program featured band music, fraternal addresses, and local talent. Despite good order and no accidents, revenue lagged from cool weather while Col. Ross Wright and Congressman Sloan boosted spirits. Mrs. Ed Arnold of Orleans, a Clark farm neighbor, visited with old acquaintances.
Beatrice and Webster City residents joined the Diller picnic with Waggoner Bros moving pictures shown each Saturday night at the theatre. Local trips included excursionists from Beatrice and Beatrice residents, while Mr L P Raymond, a longtime Diller settler, died after a brief illness and funeral services were planned at the Presbyterian church. Flour sulfur touted for chigger relief and subscription offer extended to new readers. The Record aims to publish a formal obituary next week.
Mrs Anna Bole, one of the strongest speakers on the American platform, will address the people of Differ at the Presbyterian church Sunday evening. Attend to hear her speak.
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