Mrs Ida Clark Visiting at Francis Clark’s Home
Mrs Ida Clark of Fairbury visits the home of her son Francis Clark and family for a short stay.
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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 30, 1932
Page
5
Mrs Ida Clark of Fairbury visits the home of her son Francis Clark and family for a short stay.
Classified line notes sale of four pound beans offered by Mrs. Wenie, with phone contact 13 17. Local sale item listed in brief.
The notice notes F. A. Moon & Son offering quality merchandise at seasonable prices with a reference to A. Mayborn traveling to Omaha for cattle tied to Harbine and Ellis interests.
Mr and Mrs Ooka Lottman return from a trip to Norman Nebraska to visit their son in law and daughter Mr and Mrs John Maioes and family. The event references a festival at Diller W Nebraska.
Advertisement notes a deal offering five bottles for one dollar with a double strength vanilla option and four small bottles in other flavors. It references L. M. Hurst of Diller and social guests including Mrs Meyers of Sherman and Mr. and Mrs. Long.
An offer announces free delivery of The Diller Record to new subscribers who pay cash in advance for one period, with the promotion running until January 1st. The notice emphasizes advance payment and an extended free trial for readers.
A brief betting note suggests wagering on both Hoover and Roosevelt to increase chances of success. It implies a sure win by covering two options.
A. T. Nelson of Ellis attended the Diller versus Ellis kittenbell game during the Fall Festival on Wednesday.
Sheriff Helvey from Fairbury visited the scene Wednesday forenoon to probe a drug store robbery and collect clues that may lead to arrests later.
Vernon Haddix of the Steele City News and a Community band player was a pleasant caller at the Record office during the Fall Festival.
Diller 1 patrons are urged to attend a Monday night meeting at the school house to discuss an important matter affecting the community and local schools.
Diller Farmers Grain Co. advertises constant hog buying. Manager I R Andrews invites farmers to bring fat hogs and get the bid first to sell at home, promising the highest market price and immediate payment.
Mrs E J Cattlet enjoyed a gathering with her daughter Florence Beth and son in law Kirkpa Bobbie from Pawnee Gig Rev and Mrs Helms and family. They met Mrs C Ivan Wood of peewee wane on business and planned a Monroe trip.
A burglary at The A. R. Milow drug store Tuesday night netted about $50 in candy and gum and $37 in cash. Entry was gained by forcing the front door with a bar and continuing to the back. No arrests reported.
A special meet ing of Dilker School patrons is scheduled for an evening at the school. The gathering aims to discuss school needs and patron concerns in a community forum.
Senator Brookhart of Iowa reveals plans to run again against Henry Fields who defeated him in the prior primary, setting up a new contest for voter support.
A family planned a weekend in Peru in their car with their daughter Rachel a student at the state normal school. The event shows a family journey interrupted by a planned visit.
Mr and Mrs W Soyder and Mrs Carl Sandman and son Clinton with Mr Soyders sister Mrs C M Knight and other relatives in Trenton Mo returned Tuesday.
About twenty four chickens were stolen Wednesday night during the event at Diller’s Fall Festival. Phillip warns he plans to keep a shotgun ready and says the loss could affect his future outfits and safety around the hem house.
Dr. Henry Cotton, head of the New Jersey State Hospital for the Insane, argues that most mental disorders stem from chronic infections. Over twenty years he and colleagues treated or cured more than two thousand patients by addressing sources like tonsils, sinuses, and other infections, supporting the idea of a sound mind in a sound body.
In a shift from urban elitism to rural resilience, communities weigh life in small towns against big cities. The article argues that rural areas gain vitality as cities wane, predicting a renewed balance where small towns lead civic and cultural renewal for future generations.
The Plymouth school will host Diller school this afternoon in a game and next Friday Diller will travel to Plymouth for a return matchup.
J M Hiatt returns Monday after a ten day visit with his aunt Mrs W J Roberts and family at Beverly Nebraska. He also visited Harold Bowers and wife near Palisade.
County Red Cross members met to set the annual roll call from November 1 to 24 to meet Jefferson county s quota of seven hundred members.
A family dinner last Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs E E Wes honored Mr Hill. Attending were LS Ti Chee E Hil Lo J Hill and family from Hill and Ellis and L S Mars and family from Washington.
An excerpt discusses apples as a healthful food. A doctor explains apples contain malic acid, sugar, fibre, water and phosphorus that aid digestion and counteract meat heaviness. The piece cites ancient praise of the apple as a renewer of youth from The Spy.
Ned Columbus reports Herman Becher, Platte county supervisor, keeps a turtle dove as a summer alarm clock. The cooing bird now content in a cage refuses to leave its perch at 6 a.m., after being revived by one of Becher’s daughters following a windstorm knock from its nest.
A peasant in a Bosnian village bit off his young wife’s ears claiming jealousy over her beauty and other men's attention. He protested arrest, arguing police had no right to intervene in private matters.
William Brown wrote to the government asking for a pension to buy false teeth. Officials checked his record and he was arrested for killing his wife 14 years ago in Fall River Massachusetts.
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