The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-12-21


visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Cum
Minis and is having some dental work
done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hedrick, who
have been rooming at the home OF
Mrs. Pat Crotty and boarding at Per-
rvs have rented the house formerly
occupied by Mrs. Culluns and are go
ing to housekeeping in a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. u. Lee are the pa
rents of nine-pound boy.
The foreman of the sewer gang built
shed yesterday east of the Wash
ington school to store their tools in
over night.
Frank Siedshelay is having his corn
shelled and Mr. Strum's corn shelter
is doing the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Merritt of Long
Pine stopped off Friday and spent
der on their way home from Omaha
Mr. Merit is a machinist in the shops
at Long Pine.
Andy Dryden and family left today
for a twomonths' visit at his old home
in Stratford, Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Yost and family
have moved to Burdeaux, where Mrs.
| Yost's parents live.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hill returned
home from Missouri Valley last night,
where they had been to attend the
funeral of niece of Mrs. Hills.
Engineer John Welsh is marked up
on the sick board this week.
z. Bateman is fumigating and pa
pering the house just vacated by Fred
Yost.
G. w. Livingston, the night machin-
list in the shops, received a message
that his wife, in Boxelder, South Da-
kota, was sick and left for there on
No. last evening.
Engineer r. r. Ralston, who has
been working out of Council Bluffs,
has returned to Norfolk and will work
out of here.
Five of the youngest engineers were
set back today on account of work
being little slack.
A. r. Beaton, who has been saving
wood at Fremont, loaded his sawmil
and brought it to Norfolk today, where
he has three carloads of paving block.
to saw for the Black Hills division.
The w. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs
l. G. Westervelt next Tuesday after
noon.
T. ]. Morrow, formerly of Norfolk
has just been elected city clerk in
Sedro- Wooley, Washington.
The Pierce Call has a finely wordet
and touching obituary of M. l.. Bass
who died at Sheridan, Wyoming, De
cember 8.
Rev. ]. w. Morgan will move int
Paul Karo's house on South Mint
street, recently purchased by Mr.
Karo from John Krantz, soon.
The Ladies Aid society of the Pres
| byterian church spent very pleasan
afternoon on Friday with Mrs. Sole
: mon and Mrs. King. Light refresh
} ments were served.
J. e. Jones, recent settler Il
: Lynch, was, with his little childre
e and other relatives, on the Bonestee
train Saturday morning. His wife die
y at Lynch and they were taking the re
t mains back to Wisconsin to rest bt
p meath her native soil.
The Modern Brotherhood of Amel
d lea elected officers Friday night 10
/, the ensuing year, as follows: Ere
T, Krantz, president; Mrs. Ellenwoo(
vice president; G. H. Burton, secretar
O and treasurer; Mrs. Harry Balm, col
If ductor; Gus Werner Waterman; Coz
a frey Mas, sentry; DR.. Bryant, exam
k iner; trustee for three years, Ed Coz
ley; for two years, Ben Beemer; &c
n one year. Gus Werner.
l. The sharp weather renders the wor
It of excavation on the sewer eXtremel
r. difficult. The ground in the vicinit
of the Junction depot has been har,
d ened by the ceaseless traffic and sine
Y. being frozen to a depth of foot
Is more it Is necessary to use iron wed
A. es exactly as in quarrying stone. Sti
is the work goes bravely on and aft
the 500 feet adjacent to the depot
O. out of the way the remaining portion
"a of the work will be comparative
n, easy.
S. Oakdale Sentinel: A deal was co
he summated the first of the week wher
IF by w. w. Hopkins again came in
h. possession of the New Hopkins hot
Mr.. o. B. Manville, who has condut
TO ed the house for the past year, retir
Of in order that he may devote his emit
a, time to his real estate and eXchant
in business. Mr.. Hopkins is not new
the hotel business by any means, ha
X ing been engaged in this line of wo
is for many years. He is well know
In and universally liked by the travelir
N public and there is no doubt but tn
he will make the New Hopkins Il
r most popular hotel in this section
he the state.