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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1911
Page
4
The jeweler’s praise for Hampden and South Bend watches highlights their reliability as lifelong companions. An expert in his trade, he parallels a doctor’s mastery, underscoring the value of dependable, well-made timepieces.
Through passenger and local passenger and freight services listed for Burlington. East trains No 6Local Freight and No 16 Local Passenger show morning and afternoon departures. West trains No 18 Through Passenger and No 65 Local Freight operate daily with several daily slots.
The issue references the Diller banks and ongoing pump and windmill business. It mentions a one week session of the School of Superintendents at the State University and attendance at Lincoln by Prof. Eastwood and Gladys, who has been at Wesleyan University.
Anyone desiring the service of the horses formerly owned by Carmi chael may secure same by calling W. B. Drullinger, owner. Phone No 1. tf
Notice advises farmers to check their binder for needed repairs and place orders early. Encourages prompt action to avoid delays.
Thank you note from Gro Fisner and family follows the obituary of Mrs. Mary Bishop, who died Tuesday at her son WW G Bishop’s home in Harbine at age 70 and was buried in Harbine cemetery. Also public notices for Chamberlain's Colic remedy, Dr Folsom eye ear nose throat clinic, and J Bonney candidate for Republican nomination, visiting Racorp office.
Rolf Albert Fisher aged 35 died in Hastings Nebraska on June 8 1911. Funeral at the parental home near Diller Nebraska on June 10 with Rev Goldsmith officiating. interment at Diller cemetery. Ruth Lavina Deuchler born Falls City Nebraska January 28 1904 died June 9 1911 at home near Shea Nebraska age 7 years 4 months 11 days. Death due to blood poisoning following a boil. funeral at home on Sunday with sermon from First Corinthians. interment at Diller cemetery. Both families mourn the loss and express faith for the future.
A discussion argues that school boards must inquire into applicants for teaching positions. It cites exam papers from the state superintendent, defines terms like broker and bank discount, quotes Crossing the Bar, and condemns quack teaching while urging removal of ign ora muses who fail certification.
A district fashion note outlines lace trimmed tablecloths with appliqued motifs on heavy net and linen. It notes lace is widespread this season and that table decoration trends favor simplicity with select flowers and refined silver pieces maintaining distinction.
Stanley Blythe returns from Lincoln to spend summer at the family farm. Mrs. H A Bell comes home from Weeping Water with her niece Miss Gwendolin Barnes. Diller M K church undergoes iron ceiling and wall work before woodwork refinishing. J Stucker returns from Kansas City to meet his nephew Robt Starr who arrived from Cisco Texas with train men.
The notice highlights the upcoming marriage of William I Myers and Ruth Sparks set for Wednesday evening June 21 1911 at 8 30 at the Sparks home. It also advertises health notes on preventing appendicitis and digestion remedies with Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets available from Chipperfield Drug Co.
Advice for invalids suggests replacing water with milk when preparing meat extract. Claims it is more nourishing and appetizing, promoting a milk-based preparation as superior for patients unable to eat.
A playful exchange pits a boy named Tommy against a parentally framed image of ivy climbing. The boy muses on becoming like the vine, then jokes he would be a porch climber if he became F. The snippet uses a Chicago News framing and echoes a ponderous moral about aspiration.
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