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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 06, 1932
Page
5
An anonymous verse extols constant maternal care urging daily respect for mothers. It praises a mother who sacrificed youth and bore burden without complaint and asks that love and flowers mark her path, keeping her eyes dry from sorrow.
Chas. Carr of Fairbury was in town on Wednesday due to sciatica. Bill Green visits town occasionally on crutches. For sale Yellow and Wallcaped Corn at $1.00 delivered. Sid Wiemers, Diller, Neb.
Clarence Fiedling came home Tuesday after spending two months visiting relatives in Williams Nebraska and Mahaska Kansas.
Advertising halts on painting and paperhanging services with prices cut in half. Paperhanging at 20 cents per bolt and contact via phone listing for Rolf Beckmann.
Ladimir Lakes sold his eighty acre farm near Virginia Nebraska for seven thousand eight hundred dollars. The property was fairly well improved. Ladimir is brother of Charley Lakes of this place and formerly resided here.
Footwear repairs offered with men's soles 95 cents to one dollar men's heels 35 to 50 cents ladies soles 60 to 80 cents and ladies heels 25 to 35 cents. Located corner north of Bonham theatre in Fairbury. W F Mathis proprietor.
Prices for 6 volt 13 plate batteries at 4.90 and trade ins. five gallon can of lubricating oil from Pennsylvania crude oil at 8.95. Car batteries 75 cents, radio batteries 50 cents. Cash prices only. Bisley.
Mrs A Cloud reports years of stomach trouble and gas causing nervousness and insomnia. A druggist A R Milow endorses Adlering as relieving stomach issues and restoring sleep.
Frank Dymacek suffers sciatica. W F Myers of Lincoln visited Sarai and Diller relatives Sunday. C A Hays of Beatrice conducted business in Diller Wednesday. The new Diller Telephone Company directories will be ready for distribution tomorrow. A son was born to Mr and Mrs Herman Schipper (Ollie De Boer) west of town on April 19.
Plymouth News reports Mrs Caldwell and son William of Garden City Kansas visiting relatives in Diller and Beatrice areas. They are staying with Lawrence Caldwell and family and other Beatrice area relatives and friends.
In this market note Diller Farmers Grain Co. offers the highest hog prices and accepts fat hogs daily. Manager R. Andrews invites buyers to secure the firm’s bid first before selling at home.
Former world heavyweight champion Jess Willard now works in a Los Angeles market owned by his sister in law. When summoned to court he showed 27 cents and told the judge it was all the money he had in the world.
The N R C gathered at Mrs Orval Richardson's home on May 4 with ten members and two children present. Guests included Mrs Clarence Hiatt and daughter, Mrs George Champ and three children, and Mrs Paul Rent. A business session followed by a dress goods number naming contest led by Mrs Gay Learned. A luncheon was served and the next meeting is planned at Mrs Margaret Packer's home on May 12.
The Record corrects a mistake naming Mrs. Neal Diller as the Dillers’ daughter in Chicago. The former Mrs. Neal V. Diller is Fern Diller. Neal V. Diller’s marriage ended by court decree in November 1931.
Lucius Pearce of Superior was in town Saturday. A Red Cloud bank was robbed by bandits who came. Mr. and Mrs. John Carrico spent Sunday in Falls City visiting relatives. The Keystone Kensington meets Friday at 2 30 in the annex. Farmers report discing done and some corn planting begun. Henry Fouts of Lincoln visited his mother Mrs Elizabeth Fouts. Herman Stahl and family moved into the Darr property vacated by the Brunks. Mr. and Mrs. J L Kliizer of Lincoln visited cousins Mrs. M Calander. Mrs. Anna Smith arrived from Scotia California to live with her father Gus Dressen. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Blair of Lincoln and Mrs. J L Seaman were Sunday dinner guests of Chester Sparks. Ab Bristol, formerly line man for Diller Telephone, returned from Atchison Kansas. Burlington trains 16 and 17 hauled by steam engines for repairs. Mr. and Mrs. Jorden Sandman of Lincoln visited at Wm Woods and with friends Monday. Frances Moon of Fairbury High School graduation week-end visitor to her mother Mrs Moon at J Smith Diller.
S. C. Hutchinson and W. A. Snyder were chosen as delegates from Jefferson county to the Republican state convention held in Lincoln yesterday.
Scarface Al Capone, after a denied rehearing, was moved Wednesday to the federal prison in Atlanta, Georgia to start serving an eleven year sentence for evading income taxes.
The Beatrice Chamber of Commerce will take a goodwill tour May 18 and 19 visiting about forty towns across southeastern Nebraska and northeastern Kansas.
Residents may read the commissioners proceedings in full at the County Clerk's office in the courthouse. The note notes convenience for those in outlying districts.
The article explains that one pound of honey equals the work of 300 bees. It would take a single bee eight years of continuous labor to produce a pound, traveling about 75 000 miles for nectar. Bees convert nectar into levulose and dextrose, reduce moisture, build packages, nurture young, care for the queen, clean daily, maintain cooling, and deploy scouts and researchers for nectar sources.
Silver fillings one dollar and ordinary extractions one dollar offered by Dr Leach in Fairbury. A dejected Democrat seen on the street two hours Monday morning finally confessed he was only trying to think of something to say about a Scandia Kansas topic.
The saying contrasts reactions of old-fashioned and modern girls. An old-fashioned girl blushes when ashamed, while a modern girl feels ashamed when she blushes. The remark highlights changing social norms about propriety and self-consciousness.
Observations compare shallow, busy people to a wide river that is only a foot deep. They chase fashion news and slang while ignoring world events such as tariffs and peace efforts, rarely attending lectures, and achieving little beyond unexpected accidents.
Advert reads a sale or salvage notice seeking white rags without hooks or buttons with compensation of five cents per pound, to be delivered to the Record office. The terse appeal emphasizes simple material and payment terms.
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