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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 25, 1931
Page
3
Numerous families and relatives visit Sidney and surrounding communities for Christmas. Residents and guests travel from Madison Wisconsin, Ta Mores Kansas, Denver Colorado, Lincoln Nebraska, and Omaha, with many planning stays through New Year.
Miss Ella Kreinbring returned home after caring for her sister Mrs Harry Schumacher and new baby. Gurley residents listed visiting, calls, and corn shelling. John Porppen shipped two carloads of sheep to Chicago. others traveled to Sidney and frequented local homes.
Fifteen members of chapter BO P. E. O. gathered at Mrs. D R Campbell home for a Monday social. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The next regular meeting is set for January 4 at Mrs. J E Castello's home. A Christmas children’s party was held Saturday in the library club room from three to five, hosted by chapter BO for members’ youngsters.
Mrs. Kert Allington and Mrs. E. L. Booth with son George were dinner guests at the A Fenske residence on Sunday.
Cheyenne County Farm Bureau will hold its annual meeting in the Sidney city auditorium starting at 11 on Wednesday January 6. Directors will be elected and other business handled, followed by a speaking program at 1. C B Steward of Lincoln is expected to speak on Co operative Effort. Members urged to attend at 11.
Frank and Ed Kieselhorst are shown shucking corn for Bill Hendrickson this week while Herman Jurgens transacted business at Gurley on Monday morning.
Catholic Church offers Sunday masses at 7 00 and 9 30 a m Sunday evening devotions rosary instruction and benediction at 7 30 p m Weekday masses at 7 00 a m Anton Link Pastor.
The Methodist Church announces a New Year schedule with church school at 9:45 a.m. Mourning worship and sermon at 11 a.m. on The Un traveled Way. Epworth leagues meet at 6:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. a short evensong features The Music of Bethlehem a cantata by Fred B Holton sung by the Mo tet singers. The Lemon Memorial Church sends Christmas and New Year wishes to sister churches and friends. F Charling Mills Minister.
The Presbyterian Church at 14th and Linden holds Sunday school at 10 a.m. and worship with a sermon at 11 a.m. The sermon topic is Some Things We Have Lost, delivered by Dr. Paul P. Cheff, pastor.
Elda Hume reports visits and greetings around town. August Jurgens and family hosted at the Ben Jurgens home Saturday evening. Lavern Larsen spent the weekend with relatives. Garhart Thurow and Orval Hume called on Henry Koplin. Paul Ingwerson Ruby Woods and several couples shopped in Sidney Saturday. Paul Hulst called at the Buckester residence.
An advertisement touts Thoxine as a prescription throat remedy. It claims the first swallow relieves soreness and stops coughing by addressing the irritated throat, with a money back guarantee if not satisfied.
Mrs. Otto Rahe and family dined with Mr and Mrs James Hube Sunday. Mr and Mrs William Frerichs Jr and children spent Thursday at Ben Jurgens home. Mrs Harry Hulst on sick list. A large crowd danced at Harlay Weyerts barn Saturday with Christensen orchestra. Mrs Ben Jurgens and son John motored to Chappell Thursday. John Sorge visited Walter Hulst. Norman Harris and sons Roy and Harley spent Sunday at Cave Hume home. Fred Schuenemeyer Alvin Reed and Leo Thompson visited Paul Ingwerson Sunday. Arthur Ingwerson of Chappel was a business visitor Thursday. Paul and Walter Hulit and Lavern...
Queen traveled to Dalton on Sunday. Mr and Mrs John Garrett and their son made a business trip to Lodge Pole on Saturday. Paul and Walter Trult are employed by Millard Storey. Mr and Mrs Walter Rufenscht were Sunday visitors at the Harry Thompson home.
A report notes that while the world has thousands of tongues and writing systems, recent figures from French Academy officers put the number of languages at 2 796, highlighting a gap between broad linguistic diversity and formal tallies.
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