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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 04, 1932
Page
5
Classified snippet lists two Duroc pigs for sale to be farrowed in April by Fred Novotny with Mr and Mrs Homer Brunk and a business trip to Lincoln. Also want ads for difficult denture cases by Dr Leach of Fairbury and sale of teams of horses weighing 2700 pounds by W. Brenveis and Hollenberg.
Community notices show alfalfa hay wanted at 5c per pound and inquiry at the Record office for white rags without books or but tons. F A Moon and Son advertise quality monuments in Fairbury Nebraska Est 1886. A few lines mention possible Japan China peace talks and Nebraska commemorates statehood on March 1. Harness greasing offered as seasonal care.
Ditler Farmers Grain Co urges farmers to bring fat hogs for top market price. They buy any day and promise fast bids, encouraging selling at home through their Andrews, Mer. location.
1932 special sale for men and women at $1.00. Work provided for the unemployed through the Fairbury employment office at half price. Fairbury Electric Shoe Shop, corner north of Bonham theatre, W. F. Mathis, Fairbury, Nebraska.
Advertisement notes Pal Pinto Crystals offered by Mrs John Wiegand of Beatrice Nebraska for 4 cents to receive a sample and letter. Claims thousands of people cured a wide range of ailments over 25 years and directs readers to Farmers Store in Diller Nebraska to obtain them.
Fred Bettin moves onto the Frank Nelson farm once occupied by Dick Fanders. Mrs Mary Wright and Mrs J H Emerson visit Odell between trains Saturday. Miss Fannie Diller returns from Fairbury. Louis Shanek moves onto the former Fanders farm as Mr Fanders relocates to Kansas. Mr and Mrs T H Waggoner expected home from Iowa/Missouri visits.
Mrs Frank Gretl underwent an operation at a city hospital this morning. Antone Zellany has moved into the Northrup property in the north part of town after purchasing it. Miss Pearl Thompson helped at Farmers store on Monday while Manager Brunk was in Lincoln. Miss Eleanor Filley, a student at State University Lincoln, visited her parents over the weekend.
Rumor says motor service will be added to passenger trains over this division of the Burlington starting next Sunday. Ray Green repainted fronts of his restaurant building and the Clark store during the past week.
Mrs James Runyon and her children, who spent the prior week at the home of her brother Roy Mansfield, returned to their Beatrice residence on Sunday.
C J Packer and family who have lived along route four out of Beatrice for some time will move to Belleville Kansas where they will reside.
Wm. Goke who lives with his wife and daughter is improving from a paralytic stroke he suffered a few days ago.
Mr and Mrs Wesley Carico and their baby daughter Dorothy of Falls City drove to Diller Sunday to visit his parents Mr and Mrs Juhio Carico at their home.
Joe Dressen of Ellenwood Kansas visited here with his father Gus Dressen whose health requires constant nurse attention during the weekend trip near the town.
Frank Webber leaves the parental farm as Al Bert Webber vacates the property. Menard and Carl Diekman move onto the vacated homestead, signaling a family handoff of the rural site.
Lizzie Shoemaker of Minneapolis Minnesota left Saturday for Salina Kansas to visit her son after a month staying with her sister Mrs Emma Fry.
Geo. H. Clark spent most of the winter here with his son S. F. Clark and family and visiting friends. He will leave tonight for Idaho Falls to visit son Homer and family before returning to his Tacoma home.
Mrs. Emma Fry hosted a Sunday dinner at her son Quinter’s home. Mrs. Francis Clark returned to Steele City after weeks at Odell hospital. Dr. O C Diehl expects to return from Hot Springs Arkansas about March 9. Alvin Hirsch family and baby Richard Dean dined at the editor’s home. A Diller man traded four dozen eggs for one pound of butter last Saturday as eggs sold for eight cents a dozen. James Carmichael and family from Himèsville visited Carmichael parents in Diller Sunday.
A March lion month with mild temperatures and light rains reported across the state. The mercury stayed well above zero creating a mild spell with drizzle in many counties.
A seven pound girl was born at Bryan Memorial Hospital in Lincoln on Wednesday March 2 to Mr and Mrs Benford Bell Beuford. She is a son of Mr and Mrs H A Beil.
The twenty months old child of Col. and Mrs. Chas. A. Lindberg was kidnapped Tuesday night from their Hopewell New Jersey home. Ransom of fifty thousand dollars was demanded for the child's safe return.
Mrs Ed McCune and her sister Mrs Guy Hill of Beatrice visited their longtime friend Mrs Mary Willems on Tuesday afternoon. Before leaving they were served tea and cake by Mrs S Miller.
Mary Sadie Fasnacht born October 17 1885 near Diller Nebraska died February 23 1932 after a long illness at age 46 years 4 months and 6 days She left a widowed mother four sisters and two brothers with relatives noting her devotion and faith Funeral services were conducted February 25 1932 at the Diller Congregational church and burial followed in Prairie Home cemetery.
The Fasnacht family thanks neighbors and friends for beautiful flowers and for kind assistance and sympathy during the sickness and death of Seana and sister Mar. Mrs. Mary Fasnacht and family express gratitude for support.
The letter from Hazel Clark describes tropical warmth, island landscapes, and large sugar plantations in Occidental Negros. It notes workers paid in centavos, women doing much of the labor, markets and gossip among Americans, and references to the lumber industry, education, and local poverty. The writer enjoys the climate, socializing, and driving a car, but comments on slow development and independence debates.
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