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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 18, 1914
Page
8
A reflective note on reciprocity and generosity, asserting that a closed hand cannot receive new gifts or help. It emphasizes openness as a prerequisite for taking in guidance, aid, or opportunities, urging a mindset of readiness and receptivity.
A new session of Congress seeks timely passage of bills with the goal of staying on schedule. Observers express cautious hope that leaders maintain momentum and avoid delays.
The biggest bargain for subscribers offers The Record plus three magazines, all one year, for only $1.75. This limited deal covers full annual access and aims to attract new readers with substantial savings.
Mrs. L Bausch came back Sunday after a brief trip to Beatrice with her daughter Miss Lola Bausch who is there attending a business college.
Alf Mayborn Scede Weimers and George Renz traveled to Omaha to buy cattle for the feed yards of the two latter men.
Mrs J B Cook of Indiana Pa credits Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy with curing her boy’s croup and easing coughing fits. She states the product saved his life and calmed phlegm during last winter. For sale by all dealers.
Mrs A S Curtis entertained a company of young ladies Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Vera Watson and Miss Irene Blauser. Vera Watson will soon spend the winter in California while Irene Blauser returns to her home in Diller Nebraska after an extended stay. Music games and refreshments complemented a pleasant evening.
The Organized Agriculture group will hold a Good Roads Association meeting at the Lincoln hotel January 19 as part of a January 18 to 23 event. President D. S. Dalbey of Beatrice and Secretary A. W. Richardson of Lincoln plan an extensive program. State Highway Commissioner Gearhart will deliver an address.
Mrs Arthur Price received a birthday surprise Friday evening from the H B P T club and friends. The visit included refreshments a dozen footed sherbets and good will. Mrs FE L Loock spoke for the group and a celebration followed with games and luncheon hosted by Mrs A H Colman and Mrs John Loock assisted by Mrs Price.
The State Journal announces a cut prize offer delivering daily and Sunday paper by mail for $4 or without Sunday for $38 if ordered in December 1915. The note highlights war readership, broad state reach, family reading value, and a year end free period.
FE. L. Loock traveled back to Lincoln on Diller Telephone Co. business yesterday, continuing official duties and meetings related to telecommunications operations.
Begin the year by accelerating cross border climate adaptation projects, bolster energy security, fund green infrastructure, and set binding emissions targets for key sectors to protect communities and economies from future shocks.
Miss Ballard receives a fresh stock of toys dolls and fancy goods. The arrival promises novelty and variety for customers seeking gifts.
Adolph Patton attended his father Robert H. Patton's funeral then returned Tuesday to Chester, where he resides.
Miss Marie Stotts visited Odell Sunday to meet cousin Miss Etta Brooks of Beatrice who stayed until Tuesday. Mrs L A de Mers of Arlee Mont visiting at J Smith Diller's home returned Monday from Beatrice.
Mr and Mrs A H Colman traveled to Topeka Kansas on Monday to attend the funeral of Mrs Rush the aunt of Mrs Colman She died Sunday after a long illness Mrs Rush formerly lived in Diller Her husband Perry Rush was connected with Price Bros in the mercantile business.
Mrs. Blanche Bowers of Indiana Pennsylvania shares relief from indigestion after using Chamberlain's Tablets. She describes years of poor digestion and gradual recovery after trying the remedy, noting improved digestion after several bottles. For sale by all dealers.
A crowd of Miss Alma Loock invited girls and boys to her home on Wednesday December 16. They learned a surprise farewell party awaited Willie Henrichs as he prepared to visit Eureka Springs with his parents. Games and a two course luncheon followed, librarians? no, listed helpers.
Resolution notes the death of Robert H. Patton on December 7 1914. It praises his ennobling traits, loyalty, and long service as a member of Diller Lodge No 183 Ancient Order of United Workmen. The committee asks minutes attach the resolutions and send copies to the Diller Record.
Thos. P. Price is recovering from pneumonia and can now take meals with his family. The report notes Hauver transacted business at Wymore during layovers between trains.
Mrs Julia Johnson, who had visited here with her sister Mrs D R Kelley since Saturday, returned yesterday to her home at Wymore.
Mrs J J Lottman is awarded five hundred dollars in full settlement of her claim for the accidental death of her husband near Crete on the tenth of last month. The Burlington railroad approved the payment.
Officers of Diller Lodge No. 133 A O U W handed Mrs. J E Clark last Saturday a draft for $2000 in payment of her husband’s beneficiary in that order.
Village authorities allow high school boys to flood the baseball park with city water creating a skating pond. The plan promises a larger surface for skating and reduces accident risk while flushing mains.
Royal Neighbors of America held last meeting to appoint officers for the ensuing year. Names include Oracle Mrs Lucy Hadley Vice Oracle Mrs Eva Stotts Past Oracle Mrs Eva Carr Chancellor Mrs Anne Diller Recorder Mrs Lucy Cunningham Receiver Mrs Lydia Stucker Marshal Mrs Lillian Moser Inner Sen Mrs Clara Myers Outer Sen Mrs Elsie McAfee 1st year Manager Mrs Clara Myers 2nd year Manager Mrs Ada M Cully 3rd year Manager Mrs Hattie Diller Physicians Drs Bauquess Dien Pianist Mrs Elfie Clark.
The original and new place cards showcase tiny flat baskets or bouquets of paper flowers in natural colors. Each bouquet includes lace edging, adding a vintage touch to table settings.
A feature on the enduring popularity of an Oliver Twist stage piece at the Old Vic. The play was banned by the lord chamberlain when it depicted Nancy’s brutal murder by Bill Sikes, yet the minor theatres later carried it for years, drawing fierce reactions from audiences. The account recalls Hinged chorus like a Handel festival and the vivid onstage violence.
Articles filed in Jefferson County Nebraska 1914 for Citizens State Bank Diller specify bank name principal place, object to conduct commercial banking in Nebraska with capital stock 50000 of which 25000 paid in. Board of 3-7 directors elected yearly. officers include president secretary cashier. annual stockholders meeting December. names of initial directors A H Colman Thomas P Price J Smith Diller Arthur E Price Chester Andrews. notarized July 15 1914 by W H Barnes.
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