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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Oct 28, 1932
Page
5
A scattered reader page lists sale items and wants including hedge posts trade, corn requests, and sweet potatoes for sale near Odell. It notes panhandling for dimes or votes and offers Buff Orpington Cockerels for sale. Also mentions legal notices should be printed in the home paper and references local monument makers and fall fashion remarks.
The advertisement promotes the Something New Grade Plan in shoe repairs with a full range of materials and low prices. Women and men shoes advertised at 35c per pair, heels from 15c to 50c, promising customers that their price is the shop’s price.
Advertises loose comb honey in inch chunks of one to three pounds at five cents per pound and strained honey in comb at a price per gallon. Calls for bring your containers and lists Ben Relréada Phase 127.72.
Diller Farmers Grain Co. offers top market prices for fat hogs and buys any day. I R Andrews, manager, urges farmers to get their bid first and sell locally.
A German remedy named Ad jerika is described as reaching the upper bowel to wash out poisons causing stomach trouble. One dose is said to stop gas and bloating, cited by A. R. Milow, a druggist.
Emil Krebs acquires a Reo truck. Mrs. S. M. Hughes returns from Lincoln visit with Wilbur and family. Mrs. I. F. Tobey of Chicago visits Lily at Mrs. Scott Miller’s home. Vera Green, briefly in Scotts Bluff beet fields, returns home. Wiemers Bros. bring two truckloads of cattle to feed yards 24 miles west of Diller. A playful jab on ukulele strings and farm tool trades hinted.
A' Mayborn was spotted on the Omaha market buying cattle for feed near Diller yesterday. The buyer了吗
R. R. Jones a leading Republican in Jefferson County and a candidate for representative from the county called at the office yesterday.
Clarence Morrison of Lyons Nebraska husked an average of 152 bushels of corn each day for eight days on his father’s farm. The field yielded about 50 bushels per acre.
City merchants accuse main order houses of targeting local trade. If they push city shops to lose business to country stores the same logic would apply to the city stores depriving country houses of customers.
A contract is let for a new courthouse at Washington Kansas to replace the cyclone damaged building. The complete cost is $75,000 with work starting in two weeks and expected completion early next summer.
Postmaster Vernon D. Hill was called to Omaha on Saturday for a conference of postmasters within a 100 mile radius, returning Sunday. Arch Colman, first assistant postmaster general, addressed the meeting and spoke briefly on politics after handling the business at hand.
The fourth annual event schedules many activities starting at 10 a m with large bills, a nail driving contest, horse shoe pitching, team pulling matches, boxing, and at 4 p m a reminiscence by W H Palmer on the address ae Days. The Inter Community band performs at 1 o'clock.
The Lindberghs announce their newborn son Jon Morrow Lindbergh. Jon is a Swedish name from the father's side, and Morrow is the mother's maiden name. Voters face elections for president, 35 senators, 33 representatives, 54 governors, and many state measures in November.
Hubert Filley Velma Novotny Clarence Nuckesda Rachael Viers and Marion Jer students at the State Normal school at Peru are at home for the weekend as their teachers attend the State Convention. Miss Diller was accompanied home by a girl friend.
An Illinois Society of Cemetery Superintendents laments a death slump as economic hardship slows burials. They blame reduced spending on food and lifestyle, noting fewer deaths hurts cemetery finances. The piece keeps a tongue in cheek tone about mourners and the industry.
Since taking office after Sheriff Waddell's death on January 1 1931 Sheriff Helvey and deputy C B Clark handled 1036 civil and criminal cases, collected 2044 63 in fees, and turned funds to the county treasurer. Delinquent personal taxes of 3349 23 were also collected, with 165 inmates jailed and 26 transferred to Hastings asylum and a penitentiary. The period shows heavy activity and notable cost savings for taxpayers.
An editorial calls for a general cleanup of the legal profession amid growing public concern over lawyers defending gangsters manufacturing evidence and using tricks to defeat justice. It lauds honorable lawyers while condemning corrupt ones as a blight on justice and society.
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