The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-02-01

WEDNESDAY WRINKLES.

lJtWlo NIlCNllbtl SCI NChI w DN"h'S
on business Wednesday.
Fred Tinker of Lexington was
Norfolk visitor yesterday.
Andrew Fulton of Plainview was
Norfolk visitor yesterday.
Wire Chief Macdonald is in Wayne
today installing telephones.
Ben Mayhem went to Ewing Wednes-
day on telephone business.
DR.. and Mrs. II. L. Kindred of Mead
ow Grove were in Norfolk over night.
M. C. Bressler and F. w. Bressler
were in Norfolk yesterday from Clear
water.
A. DeGroat was over from Madison
yesterday.
Ralph Isom of Concord was in Nor
folk yesterday.
Il. C. Mcintyre of Neigh was in the
city yesterday.
Bert Hammond returned from Orch
ard yesterday.
George r. Wilbur of Wayne was in
Norfolk yesterday.
Fred Remember was over from
Wayne yesterday
A. B. Dillon of Oakdale was Nor
folk visitor yesterday.
d. A. Horn was a Norfolk visitor
yesterday from Bonesteel.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. Wineberger of
Foster came down to attend the play.
Mrs. A. ]. Durland returned from
Omaha yesterday Mr.. Durland went
to Chicago.
G. l. Eng, manager of the telephone
exchange in Plainview, was in Norfolk
Wednesday.
Miss Florence Biggs was over from
Madison yesterday and took in the
play last night.
Miss Laura Durland left for Kearney
Wednesday to attend the normal
school at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Connley, Mrs. A.
j. Hanika and Miss Pearl Hanika were
Norfolk visitors from Fender yester-
day.
MI and Mrs. H. G. Correll and
daughter returned to their home in
Plainview Wednesday noon, after a
few days visit in Norfolk.
Miss Ethel Stinson of Wayne was
in the city and attended the Auditori-
um opening. She was the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph THEM.
A. j. Weatherholt, Minnie Koehn,
Ray Gleason, Pearl Ellis, H. w. Ander-
son and S. NJ. Weatherholt, comprised
a party from Hoskins to attend the
play.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Miller and Miss
Idelle Taylor of Battle Creek came
down to attend the play last night.
p. H. Patton, chief installer for the
Nebraska Telephone company, visited
the Norfolk exchange yesterday to see
that the new section of the switch
board had been properly installed.
Miss Edna Stafford has resigned her
position in the railroad Office at the
Junction and will leave in a few days
for Omaha, where she goes to accept
a position with the First National bank
OF Omaha.
Mrs. Potras is quite sick.
Mrs. H. Dick is on the sick list
Miss Mabel Dick is visiting with
relatives at Atkinson.
Mrs. Noy and Mrs. Darnell of Coun-
Gil Bluffs are visiting with Mrs. Rob
ert Craft this week.
Master Selkirk Fleetwood, who has
been quite sick with what was at first
supposed to be la grippe but which
the doctor pronounced to be diphthe
ria yesterday, is not much improved
The d. of II. ladies invite everyone
to O card party in Railway hall Thurs
day evening Admission fifteen cents
and prizes will be awarded to the best
and poorest players.
Oscar Uhle returned to work last
night in the railroad shops, after hav
ing been laid up for the last three
weeks with bruises which he received
by his horse running away and throw
ing him out of the buggy.
Philip Beck of Battle Creek stopped
over between the morning and noon
trains yesterday on his way to Mich
igan, where Mrs. Beck is visiting with
her parents, and spent the morning
with his brother, Will Beck
Mrs. Kirstaul of Tilden, who has
been in Madison visiting relatives,
slipped and sprained her ankle there
yesterday and returned home last
night. She had to remain in the depot
all afternoon until the west train last
night, and suffered much with the
swollen foot. She had to be assisted
on the train and could not bear her
weight on the foot.
Fire destroyed Mr., Chitticks house
about a quarter of mile southeast
OF the depot about 3 o'clock last even
ing. Mr., Chittick is in Lincoln and
the loss is only covered by a small in
surance. The house was occupied by