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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 13, 1933
Page
5
A collage of small items from a Nebraska town includes ads for sale items and services, local social news, legal notices, and brief anecdotes. Notable mentions: a sheep found with a coat, meat for sale by Chris Malchow, pleurisy illness, and a Beatrice travel note.
A Fairbury Nebr footwear advertisement promotes men and women shoes with prices from 25 cents to 125 dollars. Men's sales include Se to 125 dollars, men's heels 25 to 50 cents, ladies shoes 35 to 50 cents, and ladies heels 35 cents.
We are in the market all the time for those fat hogs. We pay the highest market price and take them any day. Get our bid first and sell at home. I. R. Andrewa, Mgr.
Mrs. John Wiegand of Beatrice Nebraska promotes Beat Thing for flu crystals priced at 25 cents 50 cents 75 cents and 1 50 for sale to old customers via Diller Farmer's Store. A 2 50c box lasts as long as cheaper $1 boxes.
The passage lists assistants tied to death rituals, including a man in a closed garage with car running, a man using wood alcohol in a cocktail, and a man who believed he could beat a train at a crossing, as described in Pathfinder.
Mrs Albert Hubka hosted a J N C gathering at her home on January 4. After a brief business session a new year contest awarded the prize to Mrs Clarence Hiatt. Guests included Mrs Marguerite Payne of Lewiston Mrs Mary Postal Odell and Mrs Emily Baresh. A social hour followed with lunch then adjournment to meet January 18 with Mrs Earl Harris.
The Fairbury News reports Gladys Hughes notes 1932 district filings total 188, up from 157 in 1931. Foreclosures reach ninety six, while divоrces criminal cases and suit on notes decline. counts include various causes of action such as divorce damage equitable relief judgments and appeals.
Mr and Mrs L M Cavett visited Fairbury business Tuesday night. Mrs Guy Hill of Beatrice visits her sister Mrs E E McCune. Ramsey brothers ill with flu. Saathoffs move into Vic Andersons south of Diller. Roy McCune and family visit E E McCunes and relatives in Diller. Nebraska to join lame duck amendment.
Mrs Margar Albers was summoned to Bantrice on Wednesday afternoon due to the death of her granddaughter Doris Nickeson daughter of Clarence Nickeson and his wife The tragedy touched the Nickeson family as the community mourned the youngster’s loss.
A railroad agent dines at a local hotel while a waiter and a patron discuss a dog and eating habits. The notice lists renewals from Mrs Christie Thompson Jack Hill Fred Heoricks and Henry Hulman as longtime subscribers who wanted to help keep the paper going.
The Diller town team defeated Odell 26 to 16 with V t scoring 19 and Green adding 3. They then lost to Harbine 26 to 12 at Diller Wednesday night, with Sherman leading the winners and V Green top scorer for Diller.
The Saturday evening bridge club met at Mr and Mrs Clarence Hiatt on January 7. High score was won by Mr and Mrs Ralph Frisbie. A luncheon followed with hot beef sandwiches ginger bread and coffee. Helen Frisbie attended as guest. The next meeting will be with Mr and Mrs Paul Renz.
The bulletin lists guidelines such as not contradicting others even if right, avoiding prying into intimate friends affairs, not underrating what you lack, not assuming others are happier, not being rude to those below you, not repeating gossip, concealing aches behind a smile, attending to your own business, and living within income.
Roe Richard and Alfred McCune visited grandparents E. E. McCune then returned to Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Calkins and their daughter visited Ada Calkins in Blue Springs the prior Monday.
The Beatrice Sun notes a flag with 36 stars flown at half mast for Calvin Coolidge is owned by R R Kyd of the city. The flag has been in the Kyd family since the Civil War era and was displayed for the thirteenth time last week in tribute to the late president.
The Peters home entertained members and families on Friday evening January 6. Irene Hill won first prize in a rock game session, Hazel Place took second. A late luncheon of sandwiches, cake and salad was served by Mrs. Howard Peters and Mrs. Herman Peters. All departed in good spirits.
The Burlington Railroad will reduce cream transport rates about 40 percent, effective February 1, for Kansas, Nebraska and Colorado. The change lowers costs for farmers whose daily cream shipments to big city creameries are a key income source during hard times. Transportation savings are passed to farmers via larger payments.
The record shows a Nebraska chartered bank as of December 31, 1982 with assets totaling 206 187.90 including loans and discounts 9 TS 010. 26 overdrafts 209 32 bonds and securities 82 830.02 and real estate 7 000.00 The liabilities list capital stock 20 000.00 undivided profits 2 648.16 deposits 178 437.89 and reserve for depositors final settlement 5 081.85 The document bears a notary public stamp, Pearce, with a March 5 1936 expiration date.
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