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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 04, 1924
Page
9
James Johnson, employed on the M. H. Vowers farm, hurt his thigh when a needle pricked him while sitting on a chair New Year's Eve. Doctor Taylor extracted the needle Wednesday morning, its tip buried two inches beneath the skin.
Five girls were initiated into the Camp Fire organization in Sidney on Wednesday evening at the home of Marie Hahler one of the candidates. Others initiated were Virginia Daniel Mary Mayer Elvira Campbell and Harriett Gilmore. A short program was given and refreshments were served.
William Pearson sustained two broken bones when his auto was damaged after a mail truck collided with his vehicle at the U P crossing. Pearson claims the truck was without lights as it rushed to meet a train. Postmaster Tindel notes bids for a new mail-hauling contract will be sought after changes and personnel.
The 1923 Nebraska open season ended December 31 with plentiful ducks and geese. Most hunting occurred near the North Platte river around Bayard and Bridgeport, with Lodge Pole creek also popular. Sidney shooter Joe Symodynes reportedly bagged eighty to ninety geese, while trappers work along Lodge Pole creek and hills to the southwest.
W P Miles shows no bone injuries from the automobile accident and is expected home soon after a severe shock. He rests in the hospital as doctors say no operation is needed. Meanwhile Sidney telephone exchange workers receive a turkey from the Central Market for past year service. New Year’s Day dinner at Miss Eda Troth’s apartment honors the ladies for their turkey feast and thanks them for their help.
W F Mohatt died from a cerebral hemorrhage suffered in late December following farm accident. He died in Cheyenne hospital Wednesday and services were held last Saturday at 9:30 a.m. at the Sidney Catholic church with burial in Sidney Catholic cemetery. Mohatt was a prominent farmer loved by friends and local business leaders.
Anne Taylor, the young daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J R Taylor, was rushed to Denver last Saturday by her father after a severe attack of acute appendicitis. Ice packs aided the trip and she showed improvement through Sunday as pain lessened. An operation was postponed until deemed necessary. Anne was previously recovering from a serious throat illness.
A December 27 gathering at the Junker home celebrated the marriage of Cora Junker to Clyde Wallace of Kimball. The event featured a grey and white canton crepe gown, a decorated dinner, wedding cake, cigars for men, and music. Guests praised the couple and wished them happiness.
E I L Boydston manager at Sidney branch will leave Sunday for Omaha for a health diagnosis and treatment. He has been granted three months off due to a nervous condition while Thomas Adams of Grand Island becomes temporary manager. Boydston also serves as area manager for Kimball and Potter offices.
Sidney patrons are urged to avoid peak call times 7 to 8 30 am 11 to 12 30 pm and 5 to 6 30 pm for faster service. The magneto system lacks end-of-call indicators so users should give a short ring after each conversation to help operators know when lines are free.
Civil War veteran and Sidney pioneer Charles Hower marked his eighty first birthday on Sunday December 30 at his home. Neighbors and friends attended a dinner including Mr. and Mrs. Hower, Mr. and Mrs. B Johnson, Mrs. Burke, Miss Downey, W. J. Shoemaker, and Miss Edna Granneman. Mr. Granneman was unable to attend due to illness and guests spent the afternoon socially.
A crowd of about 500 braved sub zero weather to attend a joint performance by the juvenile band directed by Mr. Bonham and the Dinevor Concert Company at the Methodist church. The program featured new selections, praised soloists Gwillyn Jones Jeanette Christine Agnes Pringle Cleo Messner and received strong audience enthusiasm throughout.
New Year’s Eve and Day were quietly observed in Sidney with most stores and public buildings closed. The post office opened briefly, the day remained sunless and cold, and few ventured out. A large evening crowd gathered at Hardy’s hall and theatre for a late night dance as 1924 began.
Milton Brown, 53, longtime Dalton resident, died Friday evening December 28 while being transported by automobile to a Bridgeport physician for heart disease. Funeral services were held Sunday at the Presbyterian church in Bridgeport, with burial in Bridgeport cemetery. He is survived by his wife, three daughters, one son, and an aged mother. the children live at the parental home.
An old line notes the Central Meat Market and a prompt to call The Telegraph for good printing services reflecting a local business card style.
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