Rates of Subscriptive Year for Sid ney Nebras ka
Rates of subscription year and six months postpaid. Advertising copies are listed at $1.50. Printed as second class matter at the Sidney Nebraska post office.
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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 28, 1921
Page
12
Rates of subscription year and six months postpaid. Advertising copies are listed at $1.50. Printed as second class matter at the Sidney Nebraska post office.
Our firemen's delegation returned on Sunday from their eastern trip intact and happy with a continuous joy in their experiences. Members included Frank Tobin Dave Huff Will Riggs Leo Young Henry Wilnes Frank Henzl and Sol Willis. They traveled January 8 visiting North Platte Gothenburg Grand Island and York. Over 600 delegates attended the convention with music speeches and decorations in red and white. Sidney advertised the town with ribbons and post cards while C E Wurtford showcased incendiary fire photos. Frank Tobin was re-elected Sidney treasurer for 1922.
Fragmented report details teacher near Miller found burned beside a school at night after an attempt to hasten the stove with kerosene. Doctors say there is no hope. Other notes mention a Clay Center man attacked by his two year old bull, a dog and neighbor saving him, plus a reddened note on hog hides and a burning residence fire in which Mrs Wyant carried an infant to safety.
A heater caused a fire in a Wyant residence south of O Neill, igniting a ceiling. Firemen arrived promptly, limiting damage to about 300 dollars. Nearby events include a Lodgepole school play raising funds for the library and local incidents in Alliance and Box Butte counties.
The King's Daughters met at the Miles home last Monday evening after a storm. Mrs. Eva Flintjer led the meeting as snow slowed travel but did not keep members away. Absentees were few due to illness. The gathering featured an excellent time and a superb lunch, rewarding the group for their effort.
The Catholic girls Sodality held a Thursday dance to a successful turnout. The blue and white decor adorned the ballroom while E. D. Worden guided the floor. Sidney's orchestra featured Martin Belfer from Philadelphia with violin and Bill Lowe on drums. The event raised about $200 for the group.
Mayor and Mrs. I E Grabill depart Tuesday for Omaha to attend the Retail Merchants Association annual convention. Mr. Grabill hopes to gain points for The Cheyenne Trading Company in which he is largely invested. They will be joined by daughter Miss Beulah who has a Lincoln university break and will spend several days with her parents in Omaha.
Miss Mabel Wallick and Miss Jose McFadden depart today for Chicago to study spring styles for Elite Millinery. They will attend fashion shows then return to Omaha to manage the Elite Shop during their absence. Mrs S A Wallick will supervise the shop during the week away.
In Santa Anna California Mr and Mrs W J Shoemaker and daughter Henrietta revel in sunny skies and ample recreation opportunities. Edward Shoemaker remains in Lincoln serving as a senate secretary during the session.
The passage notes Brother H. E. Gapen greeting and sharing warm handshakes with many old friends, highlighting companionship and communal welcome at a reunion or gathering.
Mrs. Banta has moved to the Ready-to-Wear department in Sidney Mercantile, a popular choice among shoppers. Her transfer aims to leverage her refined taste to better serve customers in the community.
The W. C. T. U. will meet on Friday February 4 with Mrs. W. J. Perry at 206 East ith. A good attendance is desired. A select party last week by Sid ney’s matron guests left them wondering what caused their happy feeling and subsequent headache.
Mr and Mrs Frank Whitelock returned Friday morning from Denver where they spent almost the entire week with friends and attended the stock show. They pronounced it unusually excellent this year. Mrs M E Webster pianist of Center church North assisted in the choir at the Methodist church Sunday. She visited with her father S P Witters and brother N E Witters and family while in the city.
Mrs W L Melemnan and her children returned Monday from Omaha after a week with her parents. The trip is a recurring filial duty bringing great pleasure. Mr and Mrs Walter Hamilton traveled from Haxtun Colorado to stay overnight with Mrs Hamiltons parents Mr and Mrs Oscar Harris.
Mrs S J Wilnes has returned from Wy more Nebraska last Thursday to care for her aged father who has been ill, a situation that has required her presence there on several prior occasions.
Mr and Mrs S A Wallick came back Friday from Denver after several days there for business concerns and travel.
Mrs F S Stowe returned Tuesday evening from North Platte where she spent three days with an old schoolmate. A Reverend Ives of the Episcopal Church accompanied her and assisted in the visit.
The report notes church duties in Scottsbluff last weekend with visits by Miss Thersen Lovell and Carrie Hartway traveling to Potter and Denver respectively. Mrs. Esther Booth from Sunol visited Sidney with Mr. and Mrs. Fine while Miss McFadden inspected Potter schools. Catherine Pennmann of Muskogee, Oklahoma, is visiting the Fines. Each woman mentioned has plans or connections tied to community events and nearby towns.
The Ladies Columbia Symphony Orchestra under Mme Frances Knight with soprano Genevieve Gilbert and dancer Dorothy Valkey will perform on Saturday February 9. The program features harp and cello solos and the Stra Trio of violin harp and cello amid broad notes on culture and the uplifting power of symphonic music in community life.
Property records show Edw J Meier and wife transferring Lots 5 and 6 Block 2 Lorenzo to S W Lnawrence. Nelle M Nelson and husband move Lot 3 Block 21 Clarkson Add Sidney to Mary E Emery. Louis Larson and wife transfer SE% of Bec 24 17 51 to Walfral E Larson. Niels H Troelstrup and wife convey 83W% of SW Sec 8 14 52 to Wm M Goding. Hannah Navinger sells Lot B Elk 19 Wellner 3rd Add Sidney to W A Navinger. Quitclaim deeds: S E Latimer and wife to Pearl L Latimer W% of NWY Sec 3 14 47. Nicholas P Latimer and wife to Pearl J Latimer W% of NW Sec 3 14 47. William F Latimer and wife to Pearl L Latimer W% of NW Sec 3 14 47.
An assortment of old classified items mentions Automobile Insurance Farmers Special tere Policy, Hornaday notices, Electric Shop one block east of the American Bank, and Sidney Lumber Co inviting readers to buy homes in the town.
The Royal Neighbors and Modern Woodmen held a joint officer installation last Wednesday night. Mrs. Anna Wright served as installing officer for the Royal Neighbors with Mrs. Harris as ceremonial usher. Judge Chambers acted as installing officer for the Woodmen, assisted by Oscar Harris. A generous banquet with oysters crowned the evening.
The Gus Sun Circuit presents a diverse vaudeville bill at the U S Theatre on Wednesday. Madge Lucas dances with wardrobe changes while Kirk and Wilson provide caperry humor, Morris and Adeline showcase versatility, and the Bittle Brothers entertain as muscular marvels.
Mrs Clara Britton has leased her home for several years and departed Thursday morning for California to visit relatives and rest from home cares. She plans to travel to see her children and other relatives across the United States, with California likely to claim her winters.
The notice invites arranging dates for a charity Firemen's Ball event. The boys sponsor the ball to earn funds and promise a pleasurable evening in return for support.
I T and B T Hart arrived from Kearney and will open a store in the Odd Fellows building. They have found a home in the former Puckett house at 307 West Std. They selected this city after a thorough personal inspection and are greatly taken with Sidney.
Summerland residents Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bassett relate letters from Los Angeles describing frequent sightseeing trips. They have met Asa Remsburg, an early county citizen, and Lyle Swanson during their stay in California.
Miss Myrtle Lancaster left Monday evening for York Nebraska to attend the State Association of County Treasurers meeting. She will remain all week. York is becoming a notable convention town.
Looks in on Kansas City resident V. Doran who left Saturday evening for home after a pleasant stay in Sidney. He visited his brother H. T. Doran and his wife during the visit.
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