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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 15, 1915
Page
5
Notice of the passing of Guy H. Bezler a graduate chiropractor from Wymore Nebraska with burial details and service information to be announced by local funeral home.
Mr and Mrs S D Maw returned Monday from several days in Lincoln. C W Smiley a barber in Moser's shop left Wednesday, and Emil Tarnow is again working on the first chair.
Mrs. C W Smith visited at her brother Dr O C Diehl’s home and returned Sunday to Fairbury. Mrs. Lucille Shadle of Shenandoah Iowa returned home Thursday after a brief visit with Mrs. Warthben in Diller.
E. L. Jenkins, a late nonpartisan candidate for county judge who was defeated by Judge Nutzman, will serve as deputy in the county treasurer's office under Uncle TM Dan Cropsey.
Charles M. Cook age 35 and Winnie C. Wright age 20 both of Diller were married by Judge Risser at Lincoln on Tuesday and returned to Diller Wednesday evening.
John Fahseler received a phone message during Omaha Monday prompting him to learn that a cousin in Rock Port Missouri had fallen on a cement walk Sunday and fractured his skull. He had been taken to a Rock Port hospital and was not expected to recover.
The wife of Clarence Githens, a former Diller barber jailed at Beatrice awaiting trial for forging and cashing a check at Hulmesville, arrived here early in the week after their belongings were returned to Beatrice on Wednesday.
An editorial note warns that colds often lead to serious illnesses and urges prompt action. It promotes Chamberlain's Remedy as effective to loosen a cold relieve the ache aid expectoration and help the body expel the cold. Available through all dealers.
Twenty five societies forming Organized Agriculture plan meetings in Lincoln from January 18 to 23. Topics include war effects on farm products production methods distribution livestock breeding road building hog cholera prevention dairy science and rural schools. An apple and corn show will be held in the auditorium and Prof. G E Condra will present moving pictures illustrating Nebraska resources. No admission charge.
New barns rise across Nebraska rural districts as dealers report unprecedented demand for barn lumber and red paint. Builders say red barns symbolize frugality and prosperity and mark a new era of industrial progress, with well sheltered stock and protected crops boosting farm economies.
The snippet records visits by Mrs J W Mathias to Be autrice, Mrs J L Rhodes calling at Odell between trains, and Mr and Mrs August Shultz of Humboldt visiting cousins Mr and Mrs Wm Freitag. It also lists season chunk wood at 75 cents a unit and fence posts at 1.50 arick, with mention of Mr Hiatt.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo Brandt and his father J H Brandt, who had visited here with relatives, left Wednesday for their home in Gage Oklahoma.
German aviators introduce a defense against anti aircraft fire by releasing a smoke ball that expands into a large brown cloud, enveloping the airship and concealing it from attackers. The tactic aims to reduce visibility and protect the airship during combat.
In a letter from J. W. Hayworth of Omaha renewing his Record subscription we learn that Mrs. Otis Babb and two children who left here recently for Omaha are down with measles but are getting along fine.
A father laments that his boys imitate his youth and see their grandmother from his side remark that the boys are like John, always up to devilry, highlighting generational comparisons and parental concerns.
An old warning advises against giving opium cough medicines to children and promotes Chamberlains Cough Remedy as the safest treatment for coughs colds and croup in children and adults. It claims no opium or harmful drug and notes availability from all dealers.
An old poultry marketing article urges readers to join The Poultry Item club for poultry guidance and financial tips. It touts poultry as the top farm commodity and promotes a year long package including three magazines and the Record for 1.75 dollars, urging readers to order.
Longtime county judge C. C. Boyle ends 24 year run after 19 years in the role. During his tenure he issued 3055 marriage licenses and connected with 1036 couples. Louis J. Nutzman succeeds him to handle county judge duties at the courthouse.
Morning prayer prayers thankfulness and obedience are noted. The senior class elected Miss Taylor as sponsor after Miss Reeder resigned. The debating team goes to Blue Springs February 26 to argue for government control of railroads. Normal Trainers teach reading and geography for a week. Various students were absent or tardy. calendars funded by Citizens' State Bank were installed in rooms.
R F Erwin of Peru Indiana reports a year ago he suffered indigestion biliousness and constipation. He tried Chamberlains Tablets on recommendation and they helped him promptly. For sale by all dealers.
A fable of youth and age in farming urges teaching science and skill to boys. It argues that early training yields long term gains, with “gold in dirt” and corn as wealth for a Commonwealth. Junior contests are praised as sound investments in future farmers.
Clarence Githens, arrested in Blue Springs, faces district court information on forging and passing a forged check for Robert Harris of Holmesville. Pleaded guilty to the passing count in justice court and was bound over. Parole possible. settlement efforts noted to aid his four children. Judge L M Pemberton expected to decide this afternoon. Harris called to Beatrice to assist.
A Victorian style guide outlines multiple beet preparations. It describes hollowed beet centers filled with creamed spinach, beet and spinach salads with French dressing, cream of beet soup made with mutton stock and beets, beet relishes with horseradish, creamed beet sauce with egg yolk and cream, beet sandwiches dipped in fritter batter, and decorative beet garnishes for salads and veal aspic, with careful serving notes.
A newspaper advertisement promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure as a constitutional remedy that cures catarrh in all stages. The text claims internal action on blood and mucous surfaces and offers a one hundred dollar reward if it fails to cure, with order details for testimonials from Toledo Ohio.
Mrs G C Dunn of Arnold Pennsylvania praises Chamberlain s Tablets for stomach trouble and bilious attacks saying they gave quick relief and made her feel like a different person. For sale by all dealers.
In the year just closed Gage county registered 1151 motor vehicles with Beatrice containing most of them and the rest spread across seven districts. About fifty are motorcycles and the remainder autos with a few trucks. Registrations cost automoblies and 1 for motorcycles. Revenue about 20000 was placed in a road fund and divided among seven supervisor districts for dragging and county road construction under the inheritance tax law. Each district supervisor manages his share.
An English writer asserts the harp preceded the bagpipe in Highland lore. A Scotsman, a former lord advocate, argued Scotland bears no blame for the bagpipes, claiming they are English. He cites Shakespeare and James IV as references to pipe music crossing borders.
The note quotes a witty line about Mrs Askit and Mrs No paught Mercy. It hints at propriety and social behavior when abroad. The Smart Set style favors playful satire of upper-class manners.
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