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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 03, 1925
Page
13
The Catholic Church offers Mass on Sundays at 7 00 a m and 9 30 a m with rosary instruction and benediction at 7 30 p m Weekday Mass is at 8 00 a m Rev Anton Link presides.
Palm Sunday services include 11 am confirmation focused morning service and 7 45 pm evening sermon Christ is King with choir anthem Lift Up Your Heads. Holy Week services Tuesday Thursday 8 pm Good Friday 7 30 pm Holy Communion. Easter Sunday two services 11 am with Easter Communion and new members reception 5 pm afternoon service. Sunday school at 10 am with He is Risen. Children to be baptized plan for baptism.
Palmundeau holds confirmation at 11 a m with 11 young people to be received into the church following Sunday school at 10 a m.
The Petter First Church invites worship with a sermon at 2:30 Sunday afternoon led by Pastor W. T. Kahse D. D. The service follows noons of prayer and hymn singing as the congregation gathers at the church.
Last Sunday morning service was led by Judge Kahl and in the evening by Rev. Mitchell with Rev. Light assisting. The church begins a Passion week series next Sunday with a morning sermon titled A Modern Triumphant Entry and special music. Evening services start at 7:30 each day next week focusing on the Passion chronology. All are welcome to attend as duties permit, and worship is urged in Sydney churches.
Church announces upcoming services with German language offerings Sunday and Friday Holy Communion English service Thursday at 7 30 p m Tuesday announcement requested Pastor W Peters.
Salem's Ev Lutheran Church West Gurley announces English services Sunday Easter Sunday English Communion and Good Friday services in German with Holy Communion led by Pastor W Peters.
Christ Church Episcopal calls its congregation to meet at the church at 9 20 for a procession to Kimball. Holy Communion at 11 am and distribution of palms. Last Sunday’s services were well attended and the gospel preaching deemed essential to welfare.
Light and knowledge theme opens with scripture about earth full of knowledge. Worship at 11 a m on a new church year begins April first. Bible school at 10 a m. Junior C E at 4 p m. C HE. Intermediate at 6 30 p m. Pastor Samuel Light delivers message about faith and eternal life.
The North Sidney club met at Mrs. Paul Sparks home with fourteen members present. Three visitors and county agent Willey attended. Mrs. Roy Neary and Mrs. Jim Sparks led a postures demonstration by Miss Smith of Lincoln. Next meeting set for April 23 at Mrs. Henry Braasch’s home. lunch served. Clarence Ely had tonsils removed, recovering at home. Various social visits and a district 7 Farmers Union play titled The Poor Married Man drew about a hundred attendees.
Sterling residents including Mr. and Mrs. George McCracken and Mrs. Ernest Bonser visited, while D. E. Dickinson’s home hosted the Roth family. Local gatherings filled the weekend with dances, meetings, and community events at Schimka school, Bonser, Miles, and Holmes households.
Mr and Mrs Albert Otties entertained a number of friends at a party Hank Bahr called at the Miles home on Thursday The little son of Richard Fraass is on the sick list.
A series of neighborhood updates from Colton and surrounding areas details visits among the Deaver Cortney Wendte Jacobs and Fastenow families. Accounts include illness a flu siege, kinship visits dinners and Sunday callers plus farm chores and hog shipments between Colton Sidney and Chappell.
Mr and Mrs B F Smith of Peetz called on Earl Tolle Sunday. Mrs Dave Hibbert and children left for Wisconsin to join Mr Hibbert who spent the winter there. Meyers family hosted visitors for Gladys funeral in Sidney. Cyrena and Vernon Livingston visited C B Anderson who was improving from surgery. Clifton Thurston was ill but improving. C E Tolle and family visited Ben Couch. Nineteen attended Bronson Sunday school. A social at the school house was planned with a committee to announce date at Farmers Union meeting. Helping Hand club to meet with Mrs Ben Couch on April 1, the annual officer election date.
Miss Clara Laing remains ill at home with substitute teachers at school as Maud Laing assists and Mrs Worth tutors her. Prizes awarded to Sidney visitors include Joseph Marrin for oratory and Leila Handley for humorous. Dalton Co operative moves hardware stock west of the tracks into former Ewing Hardware building. J C Frandsen spends days in Denver on business.
Little Grace Gear, four year old daughter of Mr and Mrs C A Gear of Greeley Colorado, was buried in Dalton cemetery Friday. Dalton extends sympathy to the bereaved parents. Mrs J T Ewing, mother of W J and E A Ewing, moves into a new home purchased from Ed Ocander. Mrs Clara Davison and children return from Shoshoni Wyoming and visit at her son Allen's home west of Dalton.
Little Miss Heen Morrow entertained friends at a birthday party Saturday evening. The Martin Christofferson family dined with E. E. Osborn Sunday. The Weed family hosts a tassel in progress as flu improves. Several visits and family gatherings occur around Broadwater, Portland and nearby communities with multiple residents noted in visits and weekend departures.
The text records a group discussing light ventilation equipment sanitation plumbing and furnishings for a kitchen and planning improvements before a final score in late summer. A sample wood cleaner and its recipe were distributed to each participant. The next meeting is set with Mrs Kreader on April 22.
Lambs and sheep prices edged up as 11 000 head crossed the sale ring on Tuesday. Top lambs reached 15 26, with aged and feeding stock steady. Quotations list ranges for lambs from 14 50 to 15 25, ewes 7 00 to 9 25, yearlings 11 00 to 12 25, and wethers 10 50 to 11 50.
The month shows total receipts of about 315000 head, 113000 less than March 1924. Cattle arrivals near 138000 head, 10000 below a year ago, while 22000 sheep and lambs came in, about 5000 more than last year.
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