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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 17, 1922
Page
11
E. E. Osborn of Dalton and A. Toof of Dalton visited Sidney this past week. Numerous residents from Dalton Lodgepole Brownson and Gurley were seen in Sidney for shopping business or social calls. A light snow fell Sunday adding moisture, and several births and family events were noted, including a daughter born November 12 to Albin Oscar Olson and family.
Mr Edgerton of New York connected with J W Harper in the Wyoming coal mines at Carbon County has been making acquaintances in this city the past week.
Mrs. and Mr. Birmingham receive a pink and white box of chrysan themums from daughter Miss Alice in Omaha, described as a remembrance for their anniversary.
A special lecture titled The Menace of Mohammedanism will be given at the Presbyterian church next Sunday at 7 20 o clock. Rev Light will lead two further talks and illustrate the lecture with slides.
W H Fischer of Lodgepole, Earl Pannebaker and mother from east Union Valley, E B Miller of Gurley, and Commissioners Reel and Godling attended county business in Sidney Thursday. Mrs Fred Lehmkuhl Jr and the Kidney girls shopped in Sidney by auto. Henry Raymond near Gurley was summoned to Scottsbluff for his sister Fannie. Morley Pearson of Omaha visited his wife’s people before returning from a hunting trip to the north river country.
At Mrs. Hardys party held last Friday afternoon guests from outside the town attended. Prizes at 500 were won by Mrs. Barlow of Lodgepole and Mrs. Simo dynes. A merry feature was the reveal that everyone played equally well so they cut for the prize with the noted outcome.
The annual meeting will be held in the Sidney court house on Thursday December Hth 1922 in the afternoon by order of the Cheyenne County Agricultural Board Otto Perso president. The group elected the County Agricultural Board who oversee the county agent's work. The meeting date and place coincide with the Farmers Union but are not joint meetings. Arrangements will allow members to attend both.
Mrs. J. H. Birmingham learned Monday of her brother's death in Missouri after a recent visit. The speaker Dr. Quigley of Omaha canceled his Tuesday lecture due to poor train connections during Cancer Week, causing the failed speaking date on his tour.
Ex Senator W M Rubey of Macon Missouri at 87 camps on a state wide political tour for his party. He and his wife recently celebrated their 58th wedding anniversary. Rubey is uncle of Mrs M E Banta of Greenlees store in this city.
Attorney R P Kepler came back Thursday from a ten day absence spent largely in Tama Iowa where he acted as counsel in an important case. He had previously won a 1500 dollar judgment for his client. The case went to the supreme court, was remanded for re hear ing, and in the second trial he secured a 7000 dollar judgment.
Senator elect Kroh pledges to honor the district and state, expressing gratitude for congratulations and a commitment to serious duties in the 31st District. He aims to render constructive service and remier the district and state.
A compact quotation from the Detroit Free Press warning that chronic kickers earn poor treatment as their reputation spreads among those who must assist them. The remark highlights social feedback for disruptive behavior and its effect on service experiences.
Mrs R P Kepler hosted the first in a series of afternoon card gatherings on Wednesday. A one o'clock lunch preceded a game of 500 at four tables, with Mrs M E Pettibone taking first honors and Mrs J Simodynes second. A second party is planned for tomorrow.
A prominent club woman in Clay County became so anxious in the voting booth that she did not vote and used her ballot as a shopping list instead. She wrote memos on it and later voted for prunes, a pot roast, and cheese when exiting the booth, a scene noted by the Clay County Sun.
A local millinery and art shop unveils mid-season satin fur and metallic combinations. The display highlights bold textures and shimmering trims aimed at fashion-forward customers seeking unique headwear.
Comprehensive list of hotel assets for sale including 25 furnished rooms with beds and bedding, 25 rugs, curtains, dressers, dining room tables and chairs, dishes, stoves, ranges, heating stove, writing desks and tables, refrigerator, vinyl flooring, Victrola with 50 records, leather rockers and office chairs, Singer sewing machine with attachments, large office clock, and all other up-to-date hotel belongings. Auction details indicate extensive inventory for sale at the Murray Hotel.
Quote from Sir H. Woodman Burbidge urges the rule of system in all life. Emphasizes method in study, conduct, and business as the guiding motto for youth.
The wedding cake, cut by the bride, embodies one of the oldest marriage customs. Shared food or drink by the bride and groom was the main, sometimes sole, ceremony among primitive peoples and remains cast in many parts of the world.
A brief ad notes felt hats for Saturday use priced at 1.60 dollars, labeled as an elite selection. The statement emphasizes a fixed price and a premium quality tag for the item.
The women of the B M B Club displayed pottery and pictures at their club rooms last week. The show ran from Tuesday to Friday with various ladies in charge daily and lectures offered on request. School children visited after school, and the effort was seen as worthy though undersubscribed.
The Fortnightly Club hosted seven West End couples who dined together last Friday night, with guests joining the group for an evening of social dining and conversation.
Dr and Mrs M E Pettibone and Mr and Mrs E L Uptegrove hosted a social gathering at the Union Pacific hotel. Sixteen guests sat down to a sumptuous dinner, then moved to the Uptegrove home for an evening of cards. The sociable group, often seen together, enjoyed a relaxed, friendly atmosphere.
An appreciation note from the V. Klein family apologizes for omitting the Knights of Columbus from a card of thanks published last week. The Knights were faithful in service and kindness and the family expresses special gratitude for their brotherly sympathy.
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