West End Club Dines With Mr and Mrs Doran Then Bridges
The Bi-Weekly The West-End Club dined with Mr and Mrs Guy V Doran Friday night and followed with bridge. Announcement of a meeting of this bunch promises a pleasant time.
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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1922
Page
15
The Bi-Weekly The West-End Club dined with Mr and Mrs Guy V Doran Friday night and followed with bridge. Announcement of a meeting of this bunch promises a pleasant time.
The Woman's Club closed its year with a library meeting last Tuesday afternoon. An hour on nutrition by Miss Atwood preceded the program, slides shown with help from Miss Pope. Mrs. Hodgkin reported on the State Federation convention at O Neill. O R Owen relinquished the presidency to Mrs. Hodgkin, luncheon by the courtesy committee.
Mrs Uptegrove hosted a Thursday luncheon bridge with yellow tulip centerpieces and orange accents. Three tables played. Mrs Keedick won first and Mrs Ernest Worden second. A repeat party honored Mrs Zimmer with similar prizes and two tables of bridge.
The West End Club planned a Tuesday picnic with fine cars and packed supplies but rain and floods forced the group to picnic indoors at the Barger residence. They recreated outdoor fun on the floor, missing only fresh air.
The W M B Club met with Mrs Spearow last week enjoying a joyful gathering. Mrs Andrews called the business meeting after visiting hour. Members sent romper suits to the children's home and planned more sewing for the babies. A delicious luncheon followed as members departed.
The De Molays held their inaugural social event last Saturday evening at Hardy's ballroom. Nearly all members attended along with many friends and associates as the Black and White Orchestra provided music and kept the festivities lively.
Father Link and his guest Bishop Duffy departed Wednesday morning for Kearney to be present at the commencement exercises of the Catholic Academy in that city.
Potter heard Kepler in a Decoration Day speech on Tuesday as a Potter visitor reported the audience markedly pleased with the delivery and reception, a pleasantly expected outcome.
Kenneth Johnson entertained many friends last Saturday afternoon with help from his mother Mrs. Jennie Johnson and aunt Miss Edith Oldershaw. A long afternoon of play and delicious refreshments made the day memorable for the youngsters.
Mrs. Lena Davis of Wheatland visited early in the week with her mother Mrs. M. BE. Banta and returned on Wednesday with her little daughter Martha. Mrs. Davis works at a Wheatland bank in Wyoming.
A long docket list for district court proceedings set for next Monday shows cases across banks and individuals. It includes State Bank of Sidney versus Gurley State Bank and numerous mortgage, foreclosure, and estate matters with various firms and people named.
H A Stover tops the Pegden Hall pool tournament with a 56 to 50 score. Jay Closman 8 5 1 and Glen Moore 5 42 also posted strong results as Maynard Roach 32 rounds out the high standings. Mr Pegden reports good attendance and thanks players and spectators for their cooperation.
The daughter of James Olson of the Ante Lope area fell nine feet from a tree at Grasmere ranch during a school picnic. Dr. Roche treated her for a dislocated and fractured shoulder. the injury was described as very serious.
Vern R. Walker from Ogalalla and Eloise E Bradley were married at Rev John Trewitson’s home last Saturday with Ada Taylor and Mrs Edward Furer of Sidney as attendants. The groom farms in Ogalalla and the couple plan to live there after a brief honeymoon across the state.
Mrs G D Van Gorder and her son Stewart left Saturday night for Portland to join Mr Van Gorder and another son Bobbie who drove through in their car. Sidney loses a splendid young family drawn by the lure of the west and the city of a million roses. Locals wish them boundless prosperity.
Harold W. Ells and Grace Lillian Hornaday married at midnight Friday at the bride’s grandmother’s home in Sidney. Rev T Porter Bennett officiated with a ring ceremony. Guests included Mrs Hornaday, Mr and Mrs Ells, Lois Stowe, Thelma Davis, Archie Kirkpatrick, and Franklin and Robert Hornaday. The couple left for Denver for a short honeymoon before returning to start married life.
Elsewhere Mr and Mrs Paul Parrish relocate to Falls City Nebraska where he holds an interest in a drug store The couple visited Mrs Parrishs parents Mr and Mrs L F Cunningham at Gurley before departing for their new posting
Alwina Regina Limbeck, born April 20 1900, died at home after a brief illness of scarlet fever in Bun ker Hill precinct. Funeral held at home with Bonham in charge and Rev Boelling of the Lutheran church officiating. Buried in the Lutheran church yard. Survived by parents a sister Alma and brother Edward.
Mrs John Rasch and two children visited from Scottsbluff on Tuesday of last week. Her husband joined them last Saturday and they stayed until Wednesday morning with his parents Mr and Mrs G E Rasch.
Former Sidney girl Mrs McKinley Bryan arrives from Scottsbluff as guest of her sisters Mrs Thomas Antrim and Mrs David Jones and their families, bringing two little daughters to stay.
Mrs. Joe Simodynes returned Tuesday from a three week grand visit in Omaha with her sister and family the J T M Pearsons after attending the annual session of Grand Chapter of the Eastern Star there She is worthy matron of the local Sidney chapter.
Judge Chambers came home last Friday night from Scottsbluff where he attended the Episcopal convocation as a delegate. He visited his son Robert of Minatare in Alliance and saw his daughter Mrs. Anna Emreick for a few hours.
Mrs Henry Null of North Platte traveled Saturday night to join in the farewell to Auntie McDaniels. She stayed through the funeral and is noted for her visits to our city for decoration ceremonies.
Huffman of Dalton married Miss Zelma Miles daughter of Mr and Mrs J A Miles of Dalton in a ring ceremony at the Sidney Methodist church last Monday afternoon officiated by Rev TM Porter Bennett. The couple plan a wedding tour of eastern cities before settling in Dalton where they are popular.
A compact wartime appeal urges readers to dig for vitamines in bread rations to boost health and spirits. The message emphasizes earning vim in the body and fire in the heart through the act of digging.
Stilton cheese originated in the eighteenth century with a woman named Wired Pawley living in Stilton on the main road from London to York. She produced the cheese and sold it to a focal inn keeper whose luncheon guests shared its merits, spreading its renown.
Warl Thayer feels gratified after receiving a bulletin showing his Rexall drug store placed 12th in the state and 185th in North America amid about 10,000 Rexall locations. He views the ranking as a meaningful achievement and inspiration.
We Lead in Hogs N. W. Olson and sons topped the Denver market last week for choice hogs, fetching 10.15 dollars per head for Nights. The alfalfa field product continues to command strong prices, signaling a rising trend for their hogs.
Miss Anna Robinson born in Sidney sang opera before two thousand people as Denver papers highlighted her in music columns. She is the niece of the late Father McAleese and of Dan McAleese Pat McAleese and Mrs James McMullen, linking Sidney to a rising performer.
The Lady Maccabees treated Mrs. Zimmer to a warm Wednesday evening farewell for the summer. The gathering offered pleasant moments and good cheer as they parted.
A push to certify potatoes aims to place the county on the seed potato map. Conditions are ideal for sound, large, dry potatoes with excellent markets and strong rail connections, making Sidney the eastern hub for western Nebraska dry land certification.
Mrs Roscoe Zimmer and her children Fred erick and Gladys depart Thursday for an extended California visit. First stop Pomona to visit friends. Frederick recently finished high school, a graduation present. He will be missed at The Telegraph Printers where he aided during the school year.
The tele phone management requests subscribers paste this omitted list into their directories to correct the directory. Names include Bartholomew E W Farm 299, Haworth Fred 206 4th Ave E, Kepler and Kratz Law Office 94, Lowe L G 304 N 4th Ave Ww, Marinello Shop Hardy Apts 138J, Rabe Louis .406 W 10th, Reiners Wm Farm 54, Trognitz Chas .- . 446, Wallick S A Hardy Apts Northwestern Bell Telephone Co.
A local studio invites residents to schedule a birthday portrait session at Phelps Studio during the current year. The offer emphasizes personal milestone photography and studio accessibility for age anniversaries.
Legal notice states execution by Isola B. Wasson clerk. Myron T Munsinger is defendant with two thirds of 55 acres wheat in Cheyenne County under mortgage rights D R Jones. Sale June 15 1922 at 10 am in south half section 4 township 14 range 50. Sheriff J W McDaniel supervising.
Notice to taxpayers from the Board of County Commissioners states the board will meet as a Board of Equalization starting June 13 for a session lasting between three and 20 days. Taxpayers should review assessments and file changes or complaints during this period. county clerk attest.
The Telegraph Triweekly notes Rev. Henry Ives returned Monday evening from Scotishluff after attending the convocation and briefly visiting other church missions. It highlights this week’s Bar Docket and the Agricultural Bulletin as key items produced.
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