Home Paper paints life and home virtues in harmony
A poetic ad copy highlighting The Home Paper as a mirror that reveals life flaws and paints in domestic virtues, portraying a home free of strife and filled with positive qualities.
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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 22, 1913
Page
5
A poetic ad copy highlighting The Home Paper as a mirror that reveals life flaws and paints in domestic virtues, portraying a home free of strife and filled with positive qualities.
Beatrice reports for the first time in fourteen years Lang's canning factory will not have sweet corn to process this season. In Fairbury News items note local happenings including Henney buggy sales and upcoming picnics at Western and Diller.
The Diller Mercantile Co advertises Sunflower School Shoes in Vici Kid styles including Gun Metal Blucher and Button, with both medium and low heel options.
Advertisements claim bowel regularity prevents numerous ailments. Chamberlain's Tablets are marketed to ease constipation and ward off diseases, with Shutt Drug Co. listed as the seller.
Mrs. Oscar McMurlin and her child returned to their home in Havelock Saturday noon after spending a few days visiting relatives in Diller.
A notice warns hunters or others not to shoot or trespass on the S. E. third of section 30 25 31 C. E. Fairbank land, outlining restricted access and trespass penalties.
Eight girls attended a Wednesday evening slumber party at the Blauser home. The event honored Miss Grace Boggs of Beatrice, visiting here since the picnic.
Local shoppers are offered a new enamelware line at J O Blauser’s. Roy Mathias returned from Dakota harvest fields on Tuesday. Mrs Wm Freitag left for Humboldt to visit relatives. A windmill and tower are for sale or trade. Mr and Mrs Reed of Wymore visited Diller with their daughter Mrs W J Frisbie last week. One week left for Orange and Salad Bowls and Berry sets at the Racket. Mr and Mrs D H Richard of Orleans Nebr visited at Mrs Cherry’s home Sunday and Monday.
Mr and Mrs Law Oaks and Mr and Mrs Fred Clark and son Everett left Wednesday noon for a few days outing at Beatrice. Mrs Nellie Simpson and two daughters came Tuesday evening from University Place Neb to spend a week visiting her sister Mrs Ada Payne Cully.
A reflective line urging focus on cool pleasant things and good reputation as a way to ease irritation. The text guides mental framing to reduce heat and discomfort through positive thoughts.
Clinton Maine resident E. E. Chamberlain reports Bucklen's Amica Salve removes pain from cuts and injuries, claiming it has no equal as a healing remedy. Available for 25 cents at Shutt Drug Co.
Miss Helen Overbeck seventeen year old daughter of Henry Overbeck living five miles northeast of Harbine was thrown from a horse Wednesday evening and rendered unconscious for an hour or more. A Diller physician was secured and Miss Helen is getting along fairly.
Everett Green Arnold Fouts Claude Cavett Will Pickard Beauford Bell Delmar Hale Harold Neely Leon Blauser and Will Henrichs accompany Kenneth Fouts as guardian. They traveled to Endicott Tuesday and will spend the rest of the week on the banks of the Little Blue.
A reader describes long standing eczema called tetter and a cure claim for Dr Hobson's Ointment. The note thanks the doctor and endorses the remedy based on personal relief.
A. H. Gretzinger departed Monday to tend his farm near Hemmingford Nebraska, addressing farm duties and residence arrangements there.
Pickard & Co markets gang and sulky plows and press drills and other farming equipment. They emphasize selling the best of everything to farmers seeking durable tools.
Miss Martha Schadel visited over Sunday with Mrs. Arthur Trieck and Mrs. Christ Keissmeier. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Grimes of Chicago came Friday to visit Mrs. Riley Tucker and family. Mrs. Raymond and daughter Flossie returned Tuesday from Illinois. Bring your cream to Humboldt Creamery. Butter fat 26¢ per pound. Highest cash price paid for poultry. Miss Ethel Johnson of Virginia visited her aunt Mrs. Riley Tucker and family.
Mrs Christie Thompson and Miss L O Ballard returned Monday from spending a few days at the Fairbury chautauqua.
Mrs Manthey sister of Mrs Habicht returned to her Omaha home Saturday noon after a short visit of a couple of days in Diller.
Miss Aura Zook returns to her Lincoln home Wednesday after a short visit with her sister Mrs S J Thompson and family.
Mr and Mrs S J Clark arrived back in Concordia Kansas Tuesday noon ending a two week visit with relatives in the area.
Mrs. W. H. Packer left Tuesday from Fairbury using the G. I. to return home in Wood River Nebraska after a week visiting relatives in Diller.
Misses Pearl and Helen Smith sisters and niece of Chase Smith returned Sunday noon to their Humboldt Nebraska home after a short visit here.
Mr and Mrs A Laycock of Hansen Idaho returned to their home last Thursday after a extended visit at the home of her sisters Mrs F W Frisbie and Mrs E E Hill
C H Hines of Whitlow Ark reports costly medicines failed for constipation and indigestion. After visiting St Louis and New Orleans hospitals with no relief he used Chamberlain's Tablets and regained health. Sold by Shutt le
Ensley Carmichael trades his Westmoreland Kansas store for two stocked farms near Frankford Kansas, one 160 acres and the other 80 acres, with plans to move to one of the farms soon.
Tuesday noon Miss Minnie Clausson Mrs J A Cully and Grace Mrs Frank Eick and son Ray Mrs Sarah Witty and Eva joined a bourteous dinner at the home of Mrs M E Gear for a most pleasant visit.
Miss Jennie Woods was knocked down by a threshing machine handle and ran over Monday noon. A doctor reports no bones broken though she sustained multiple bruises.
Misses Viola Kerr and Ethel Pickard entertained Blauser Emma Bolte Mary McMullin Mary Snyder and Lillian Wohlfarth at a social gathering in town, sharing hospitality and conversation.
Readable fragments indicate a for sale notice mentioning Dysentery related context and names Sty Ith Ted and Suchan mc but details are unclear and incomplete. The fragment suggests a sale notice within a newspaper page but lacks coherent entities or dates.
Billy Tristman was on the sick list in the latter part of last week. A sizable crowd attended the Odell versus Han game at Odell on Tuesday afternoon. J. W. Fouts and wife traveled to Steele City on Sunday with Mrs. J. W. Sutton and daughter Eunice.
Jasper Long is reported very sick with typhoid fever. A nurse from Omaha came to take care of him this week.
Two car loads of stock were sent to the St. Joe market on Monday by the Farmers Grain Co. One car carried hogs and the other carried mixed stock.
A light to moderate drizzle fell across Diller and nearby areas Sunday morning with estimates of rainfall over an inch. Local observers note much of the moisture stayed on the ground rather than running off.
J E Copeland saved his barn from a nearby straw stack fire on Tuesday with immediate action and help from neighbors. The cause of the fire was not determined.
Allison minister Rev H Stubenwoll extols Dr King’s New Life Pills for constipation. He calls them perfect pills and a prime regulator for liver and bowels. Advertisement price two cents at the local Drug Co.
Nebraska farmers are urged to learn ensilage use at the Nebraska State Fair in Lincoln on September 15. Experts say silage can substitute for grain, boosting cash value and preserving feed. Pit silos are debated with recommendations to line pits with boards when possible.
An old advertisement offers one hundred dollars reward for catarrh cures Hall's Catarrh Cure is promoted as a internal remedy with claims to affect the blood and mucous surfaces. Endorsements from F J Cheney and the National Bank of Commerce in Toledo Ohio accompany the promotion. Free testimonials and a claim of 7 cents per bottle for related products are noted.
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