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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 04, 1914
Page
5
Mrs. Cedric Fanders and Mrs. Hopkins noted in local social items. Mrs. LePoidevin wed Joseph LePoidevin in Beatrice. Beatrice registrar reports 44 births and 9 deaths in eight months. Rex Green rents a barn for winter Diller schools attendees. Various trips and shipments tied to area farming and schooling.
F. E. Starkey his wife and five children arrived Saturday from Oshkosh Nebraska where he serves as a Union Pacific railroad agent and are visiting his parents Mr and Mrs W C Starkey.
Mrs. Marie Habicht and her daughter Mrs. C. L. E. Blauser left Burlington station Tuesday by train for a visit with a daughter and sister at Rock Creek station Colorado near Pueblo.
Mr and Mrs A H Colman return to their home after visiting relatives in Racine Wisconsin and spending several months at the Battle Creek sanitarium and other northern summer resorts.
Claims Chamberlain's Liniment eases muscle aches pains and soreness and is valuable for rheumatism sciatica lumbago and lame back. Advertises sale by all dealers.
Curtis Gear and Dora Ludlow of Franklin quietly married at Alma on Friday evening. Gear, a wire chief for Lincoln Telephone Co., and Ludlow, an operator at Franklin central, plan to reside in the E. B. Smith property after September 1. The Com Ad extends congratulations.
Frank L. Spear and his daughter Elizabeth from Topeka Kansas visited Diller friends over Sunday. Spear formerly ran a drug business in Diller and many local friends were glad to see him back in the area.
Miss Minnie Clausson from Lincoln visited Diller last Friday and was joined by Miss Lucile Osborn to visit Miss Oral Tomemaker and others before returning to Lincoln on Monday.
J H Houghland of Eldon endorses Chamberlain's remedy for travel and home use. The notice urges every person to have the product and notes it is for sale by all dealers.
The federal Department of Labor forms a Children's Bureau to guide parental child care and distributes a free booklet on Prenatal Culture. Government efforts extend from livestock and crop care to improving human health and breeding practices for a stronger population.
Miss Elsie Hullman visited friends in Humboldt on Saturday. Miss Nettie Tatman accepted a new job at Miss Ballard's millinery and nation store. J. H. Logan returned Friday from a two week visit to his old home in Clinton Wisconsin. A group from Diller attended a church social in George Riddle's neighborhood Wednesday evening.
Mrs. W. C. Starkey and her son George came back Tuesday after visiting relatives and friends at their former home in Coshocton Ohio.
Home grown onions offered at $1.25 per bushel at a local residence. Mrs. Chester Thompson and Miss Irene Howard, who visited with their aunt Mrs. C. W. Townemaker and family, returned Monday to Edmond, Kansas.
Ed Wrigley moved into the Diller home he bought from A L Tristman and began buying grain for Central Granaries Co. on the first.
A testimonial from C. W. Frorence of Rockfield Indiana claims a single dose of the remedy cured diarrhoea quickly after a long illness described as a summer complaint. The product is advertised as available from all dealers.
Mr and Mrs Ben Gretzinger spent the last day of his vacation at the McDonald store in Fairbury visiting his parents Mr and Mrs John Gretzinger and other Diller relatives before returning home yesterday.
C M Crancleton of Beatrice, well known locally, sustained fatal injuries at the Ashland National Guard encampment last Friday. He died Saturday in Beatrice Fal sanatorium. Aged 48 and unmarried, he was buried in Joplin Missouri beside his mother, with a Masons and local business delegation in attendance.
The passage describes how a local newspaper documents every personal detail from birth to death and daily life, noting illnesses, moves, fires, home purchases, and family milestones, providing constant public record of livelihoods and events.
Miss Hazel Chancelor of Endicott visited Diller on Saturday accompanied by Mrs. Gra Dimmitt.
Mr and Mrs. Billy Tintsman traveled to Cub Creek on Wednesday to visit her uncle William Lamb and the Lamb family.
S.C. Phillips appears on the sick list and faces typhoid fever threats. Beatrice Sun notes the Fairbury chautauqua has laid plans for a larger assembly next year and questions if they will cover five nearby picnics as they did this year.
Mrs. Wm. Ulmer and her father L. L. Catlin of Rock Creek precinct returned last week from visiting relatives at Ewing Holt county Nebraska. Mrs Ulmer meting forty nine cousins while there.
Labor troubles force Butte Montana under martial law banning public gatherings and street activity after 8 p.m. and before 6 a.m. Censorship extends to newspapers with women restricted from streets during curfew hours.
W P Friday and his mother Mrs A Friday of Fairbury returned from Rush City Minnesota where they visited her son Joe and family. Billy contracted for a well improved 120 acre farm at 74 dollars per acre and plans to move next spring.
Forrest Hartzell shipped a car load of shares to St Joe Monday and went to market with them. Harold Bowers is engaged in a subscription getting contest for the St Joseph Daily Gazette. Any one wanting that paper is requested to leave orders at telephone central. By mail 25c.
The funeral of F W Dinsmore formerly in mercantile business at Steele City and Fairbury and later in the insurance field in Lincoln was held Saturday in Lincoln after he dropped dead in a Dunbar hotel last Wednesday.
Mrs M J Gallagher of Geneva New York reports long struggles with acute indigestion and constipation. After trying various remedies for over a year she found relief with four months of a particular treatment, enabling her to eat heartily without adverse effects. Sold by all druggists.
Bishop Lillis of Kansas City issues order banning flowers in all diocese churches. He condemns lavish offerings as vanity and notes the expense burdens families. He cites that one year’s funeral flowers cost more than ten years of cemetery maintenance.
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