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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 23, 1912
Page
5
Burlington timetable fragment lists trains numbers 14 through 18 with through and local passenger and freight services. It notes daily westbound departures with times such as 12 49 and 5208 p m, showing a historical schedule snippet.
Syrup jugs for sale cheap. Shutt Drug Co. Mr and Mrs Carl Franzen came from Colorado to attend the picnic and visit relatives at Diller and Steele City. Mr and Mrs J D Fanders and daughter Della Fanders and Elsie Tristman attended the chautauqua at Fairbury Sunday. Rhue Green will hold the principalship at Stockham this year. Harold Neely from our high school. Edwin Reinhart will be in charge of the Harbine school this year. Rex Green is in Plattsmouth this week attending the Cass County institute. he will teach in that county this year.
Inspector Gregory recommends one annual enrollment, risking elimination of spring or fall classes. Despite that, a March 1 start is planned to accommodate patrons preferring spring beginnings, with at least ten pupils expected to enroll and form a class.
The Diller community held its annual picnic under A O U W and M W A auspices with R O N2A and the D of H. Despite clouded skies and damp moments, 6 to 8 thousand neighbors and friends enjoyed a 43-item program of addresses readings singing and band music. The event closed near midnight with strong sentiment that it was good to be there.
Classified note invites inquiries at the record office for an incubator described as Old Trusty suitable for brooders and about 30 young chickens.
Three couples from Fairbury drove to Diller for breakfast at the Colman hotel on Sunday morning. Frank Tonnemaker of Diller, a Beatrice football team mainstay, was in town Saturday. Beatrice Express, 19th.
Miss Grace Nelson, who had visited here and at Fairbury for two or three weeks, returned yesterday to South Omaha, where she is engaged in school teaching. D. W. Shephed and Ex-Co. Gom. Alex Shepherd, of Endicott, passed through Diller on No. 16 Monday enroute to Kokomo, Ind., to attend a family reunion of their mother's family.
A Vermont traveling salesman E E Youngs of Berkshire says he suffered from constipation and indigestion until using Dr King’s New Life Pills. He claims the remedy treats stomach liver and kidney troubles well and notes the product is available at Shutt.
Mesdames Macage Wright and J H Brandt received a telegram Wednesday informing them of the death of their sister Mrs Louisa Shelton who visited them here in June. The death occurred at Ingelsides stal Hastings where she was taken in the first part of July. Mr M Wright went to Hastings to transport her remains to Cass county for burial.
School officers must weigh the University of Nebraska rule requiring 160 minutes of ninth grade recitation daily for accreditation. A rural district may not sustain such time while maintaining the overall program, as half the day already goes to earlier grades. If unable, rural schools may struggle to offer ninth grade without harming accreditation.
Mr and Mrs Albert Woods traveled to Skidmore Missouri on Monday for the funeral of Mr Woods father. Prof J A Eastwood and family returned from Liberty Nebraska after visiting relatives. Mr and Mrs Egger of Lincoln visited C C Amos and Diller relatives. Gladys and Margaret Cully came home from visiting grandparents LeRoy and Mrs Paine. Mrs Ethel Jeffryes Miller and daughter left Rock County after a visit here before the picnic.
Mr and Mrs Wm Bolender and Mrs Claude Ellis sister traveled back to Odell after attending a local picnic and visiting here for a few days.
Ed Kielemeier, who had visited here since before the picnic at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs Christ Kielemeier, returned last Friday to Milwaukee where he is employed in the laboratory of a coke company.
Mrs Alta Werhan, a regular visitor since before the picnic, went back to her Bennington Kansas home on Wednesday. She was accompanied by her mother Mrs Hannah Adams who will stay for a few weeks.
Ill health from impaired indigestion disrupts the whole system. A few doses of Chamberlains Tablets strengthen digestion, invigorate the liver, and regulate bowels, ending the miserable feeling. For sale by Shutt Drag Co.
A Dene note mentions a Jersey male hog for sale and invites readers to compare prices on oil paints and lead at Shutt Drug Co. Mrs Winnie Wright and son Lloyd return Wednesday after visiting relatives in Beatrice. A Boston man reflects on marriage after a wife drenched him, while local church services and Sabbath activities proceed as usual.
The Burlington plans to extend the platform by fifty feet at its Diller station, a badly needed improvement. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Oaks and children will visit relatives in Cass county for two to three weeks. Mrs. Ewers returns home after attending a chautauqua in Fairbury. Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is praised by Lindsay Scott of Indiana and W. S. Gunsales of Pennsylvania as an effective medicine, with Shutt Drug Co. as its local seller.
Dave Diller with his son and daughter visited his mother Mrs A M Diller and other relatives here and at Steele City before the fraternal picnic, then returned Wednesday to Pittsburg Kansas.
Miss Gladys Mudge from Beatrice visited relatives the Mudges W E and Mrs W E Mudge and returned home Mrs W A Cherry aided sister in Wy to help LeRoy Cherry move and straighten the home Six tenths of an inch of rain improved ground for plowing and farmers were in the fields Alma Zook visited Diller relatives before returning to Lincoln
An old advertising note touts Bucklen’s Arnica Salve as a remedy for piles and skin woes. It claims to quickly subdue itching inflammation and swelling, while offering comfort and joy, and lists burns boils scalds pimples eruptions as treated, priced 26 cents at the drug co.
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