Miss Eva Stotts Visits Grandma in Hubbell
Miss Eva Stotts traveled to Hubbell on Wednesday to visit her grandmother.
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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 28, 1915
Page
8
Miss Eva Stotts traveled to Hubbell on Wednesday to visit her grandmother.
Elias Hadley, working at his trade in Beatrice, spent Sunday with his family in this city.
The Degree of Honor will host a Kensington event at Mrs Mudge's residence on Saturday June 5. Everyone is invited to attend.
Col. J. B. Wright traveled from Beatrice on Wednesday to attend the funeral services for Mrs. Rebecca Gerard and Mr. Wm. Riddle, both longtime acquaintances.
Mr and Mrs C E Caldwell of near Harbine expect to depart Wednesday for a trip to the Pacific coast. They will visit the expositions and other points of interest along the way.
Mr and Mrs D Lewis and their daughter visited on Saturday for the funeral of Mrs Lewis father Adam Herwig and returned home to Warrensburg Missouri on Wednesday.
Don’t take chances on frequent rains protect your alfalfa stacks with Nuway galvanized sectional stack covers. In stock at J. D. Fanders.
Adam Gretzinger and family from near Steele City could not attend the funeral Sunday for their grandfather Adam Herwig because their home was quarantined for scarlet fever.
F Hartzell and H A Bell returned Monday evening from St Joe where Hartzell sold four car loads of twelve hundred pound cattle from his feed yards just south of town.
A witty remark about public benefactors is contrasted with the impracticality of a manager who cannot grow more grass. The speaker mocks grandiose claims by joking that a true lawn needing mowing would require a different kind of genius.
Mrs. Rebecca Gerard who lived with her daughter Mrs. Ensley Carmichael 24 miles southwest of Diller died Monday morning and was buried Thursday in Prairie Home cemetery from the Diller M E church. She was sister of A H Allen Asa and Amos Colman and had been in poor health for some time.
The G A R and W R C will decorate graves of veterans at Prairie Home cemetery Saturday forenoon. They will meet at Miss L O Ballard's millinery and nation store at 9 39 and depart for the cemetery at 10 o'clock, asking for autos or carriages to furnish transport.
Mrs Charles Tanner of Wabash Indiana praises Chamberlains Liniment as the best remedy for lame back and sprains. She notes decades of use by her family and describes quick relief from pain and soreness. Sold in 25 and 50 cent bottles by all dealers.
A trade guidance piece extols advertising as the path to success. It argues that advertisers stay visible, keep stock quality and prices in the public mind, and attract attention because worth advertising will be promoted.
$100 reward offered for any case not cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Describes internal action on blood and mucous surfaces, claims constitution-building strength, and urges sending for particulars from Whadrons For Co. of Toledo Ohio.
Mrs. Emma Fry came home Monday after a short visit with friends in Beatrice.
An advertisement promotes Victor chick food aimed at young chicks and mentions J. D. Fanders in a promotional context.
Rev Dan Gretzinger of Hartwell Nebraska arrived Friday to attend the funeral of his grand Munday.
The general conference commission on finance of the Methodist Episcopal church appropriated 4.5 million dollars in Chicago to support church work and missions worldwide.
Mrs Archie Dalrymple of Crooksville Ohio says about a year ago her three boys had whooping cough and Cham berlain's Cough Remedy relieved their coughing and whooping spells. She continued treatment and was surprised to find the disease cured in a very short time.
In Grinnell Iowa amateur aviator W C Robinson offered to fly Dr Somers to a badly injured man after a telephone call about a runaway accident eleven miles southeast of town. The flight covered the distance in six minutes at an estimated 110 miles per hour.
Adam Herwig born July 23 1828 in Weiderode Hesse Germany came to America 1842 with parents settling in Pittsburg Pa He married Elizabeth Troester Feb 23 1850 She died Apr 6 1907 Their ten children included Henrietta Durst Carlton Ore Catherine Gretzinger Diller Neb Lena Arpke Philomath Ore J C Herwig Humboldt Neb Gelasia D Lewis Warrensburg Mo He moved from Pittsburg to Dayton Ohio 1852 then Nebraska 1883 to near Diller He helped build the German Reformed church near Harbine organized the first Sunday school and led as superintendent He supported the Union during the Civil War His 1903 move to Oregon then return to Diller He died May 21 1915 at age 86 years 9 months 28 days Funeral at Presbyterian church buried Prairie Home cemetery.
A Nebraska reader argues rural taxpayers bear most of the burden of accredited high school funding. He cites the 27 dollar rural tuition, cost disparities between rural and home districts, and levy figures from Jefferson and Gage counties. He urges thorough cost study before criticism and notes Diller High School’s openness to surrounding district students. He includes a sale notice by referee J W Fouts in Jefferson County.
We thank friends and neighbors who assisted us in the sickness death and burial of our beloved father and grandfather. Signed by Mr. and Mrs. John Gretzinger and family Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Herwig Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Lewis
A promotional notice for Great Northern Railway invites summer travelers to Glacier National Park in the Rocky Mountains. It extols high viewpoints, cascades from melting glaciers, canyons, and a 50 mile government road, with modern hotels, chalets, trout streams, horseback trails, and 1 to 5 day tours at moderate prices.
The Chicago News reports on modern mining which uses electric lighting instead of safety lamps. Mines are wired with motor coal cars, telephones, gas-detection instruments, and whitewashed passages with tungsten lamps and reflectors, improving comfort and safety though lighting faces challenges from dust smoke and dampness.
A gunner recounts a slang filled shooter’s diary with vivid terms like toe the line, iron to shoulder, and dicky bird for target. The tale uses metaphor heavy wording to describe shots, misses, and kills, blending military cadence with casual plinkery.
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