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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 25, 1918
Page
3
Poem praising the flag and sons who defend freedom. Mentions James Wallace Larkin 1509 yards Belmont appearance, then social notes: Mr and Mrs Volney Raymond and Miss Kern Raymond visited Lincoln relatives. Announces a new serial Five Fridays to begin in February.
W. J. Filley, a station agent, is happy as his wife and children arrive Sunday from Bennett, their former home.
If you have trouble with your stomach you should try Chamberlains Tablets. So many have been restored to health by the use of these tablets and their cost is so little, 26 cents, or it is worth while to give them a trial.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henrichs and their relatives Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hogref from Ohio returned Tuesday from Byron where they visited relatives and friends during their honeymoon trip.
E A Yontz longtime Fairbury resident dies suddenly at home aged eighty two. A G A R member prominent in Grand Army circles he ran an abstract business for years. Survived by three sons and two daughters.
An old advertisement offers a one hundred dollar reward for catarrh cures Hall's Catarrh Medicine claims to act through the blood to heal mucous surfaces. It touts thirty five years of use and urges immediate start with testimonials available on request from F J Cheney & Co Toledo Ohio.
The Wight Theatrical Co's entertainments in the opera house are fairly well patronized. Herman Lichty arrived Wednesday from Brunswick Nebraska to attend the funeral of his brother Jacob P Lichty.
Gall 160 H Z Diller announces hog butchering on Monday and Friday afternoons.
Miss Nellie Green returns from visit with grandmother Mrs. Mary Emerson in Beatrice. A daughter Mildred Eva born to Mr and Mrs Vergil Smith on the 13th in Humboldt. Mrs Smith formerly Miss Helen Bausch of Diller. Geo Fisher buys Catlin property in the north part of town and three lots from Ott ox as he moves buildings onto land south of the town site.
Wm Glathar and John Kuper returned Wednesday from the funeral of their mother in law Mrs Durst at Elk Creek. Mesdames Glathar and Kuper were called to her bedside last week and will come home later.
Jacob P. Lichty, longtime Diller resident and Civil War soldier, died Monday night at his home. His funeral was held at the Methodist church yesterday afternoon as the Record prepared this edition, with a fuller obituary promised next week.
R F Starr reports the sale of the E‑half of the S W quarter 2 of section 17 to W M Eick for 12500 dollars and the NE quarter of section 24 to Frank Grabber. This marks the second sale of each parcel by Starr in ten months and includes two farms previously sold to these buyers.
Farl C. Ross, publisher of the Hamilton County Republican News in Syracuse Kansas, reports that in a conversation with Chamberlain’s representative they discussed the remedies merits. He says Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is the only cough medicine he trusts for his six children after years of use.
A Maryland man who married a widow with six children six months ago waives his protection from military exemption and states he is ready to go to war.
The article explains constipation as a buildup in the body's sewerage and promotes Chamberlain's tablets as a gentle effective laxative that also aids digestion.
Twelve car loads were sent Sunday evening with C. C. Andrews driving six cars, Ed Woods four, and E. S. Dunn two. Andrews and Dunn sent to St. Joe, Woods to Kansas City, each with their stock. Andrews sold 187 head at 1131 average for 11.65 per head. Dunn averaged 1180 and fetched 11.55. Woods sold at 12 per cwt. with an average of 1141.
The Akron to Boston freight run uses four farm trucks on a 1510 mile weekly route, claiming faster deliveries than express lines and highlighting road limitations. The Leavenworth Times notes the country road as a growing alternative to rail, despite 28 miles of rough road and failing bridges.
A Pittsfield, New York parent reports that after two weeks with a stubborn cold his five year old son recovered rapidly once Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy was used. The testimonial notes rapid improvement and complete recovery in a few days.
A Nebraska drive promotes saving a nickel per person per day in 1918. The state would gain nearly 26.5 million dollars, part of a nationwide effort to fund the War Savings loan. Thrift Stamps cost 25 cents. sixteen can be exchanged for a War Savings Stamp. War Savings Stamps cost 4.12 dollars until February 1, then rise monthly to year end. redeemable for 5 dollars on January 1, 1923. Unused stamps may be cashed at the post office with accrued interest on 10 days’ notice.
Ward M Burgess Nebraska state director says by February 1 about 18000 agencies will sell War Savings Stamps across 93 counties with one agency per 100 residents. Businesses can sell stamps by purchasing from banks and displaying state issued signs without government permits.
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