The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-05-17
WEDNESDAY WRINKLES.

WEDNESDAY WRINKLES.
W. r. Hoffman is in Omaha on bust
ness.
S. Beck returned at noon from West
Point.
NJ ID. Tyler was a noon passenger
for Meadow Grove.
Mrs. e. c. Engle has returned from
visit in Sioux Falls.
w. w. Weaver was in Madison on
business during the afternoon.
Philys camp-map, the son of Mr..
and Coony camp-map, is very sick.
Little Harry Moolick, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Mike Moolick is very i'll.
Mrs. Price of Tilden Is in Norfolk
on visit with her brother, w. w.
Weaver.
Little Francis Cummins, who has
been quite sick with pneumonia, is
much better.
Mr. Hoar of Missouri Valley, who
is the purchaser of Mrs. Robert Crafts
store, took possession of the business
today.
Harry Sunderman, daughter Anna
and son Carl from Green Garden, paid
visit to their friends in Norfolk over
Sunday.
Attorney H. F. Barnhart left at noon
for Lynch where he appears for the
defendants in a saloon license remon-
STRANGE case.
Mr. Alexander of Oakdale, who has
been in Omaha on business, is spend
ing few days with his son, Harry
Alexander and family.
County Attorney Jack Koenigstein
left at noon for Madison in connection
with the meeting of the county com
missioners in Madison
Mr. Briggs has moved his family
from the old Michael place to the
house on Seventh street formerly oc-
cupied by Mr.. Lee and family.
General Superintendent Braden and
superintendent Reynolds are expected
home Wednesday evening from the an
nual meeting of Northwestern super.
intendents in Chicago.
Rev. f. w. Benjamin left Norfolk
this morning on a vacation visit to
cities. After spending five or six
weeks on the Pacific coast Mr.. Benia-
min will return to Nebraska visiting
Salt Lake City and Colorado Springs.
Mr.. Benjamin makes the trip to the
Pacific coast in the hopes of improv-
ing his health and his present plans
contemplate an absence of about two
he
vacation that Mr.. Benjamin has ever
taken. During the absence of the pas
tor arrangements will probably be
made to keep the pulpit of the Baptist
church filed. On next Sunday Rev.
Foskett of Grand Island college will
speak during the morning and even
ing. For the Sundays following it
has been planned to have S. T. Davies,
who has been in Norfolk with the
chapel car, take charge of the Sunday
services. During the next few weeks
the car will probably be at Tilden and
Madison, affordng Mr. Davies an OBJ
portunity to visit Norfolk over Sun
day. Mr.. Davies leaves Norfolk this
week with the chapel car probably for
Tilden.
Mrs. Myron Twiss is i'll.
The city council under the Durland
administration will hold its second
meeting at the city hall tomorrow
night.
Mrs w. II. Johnson and daughter,
Miss Faith, left at noon to Join Mr..
johnson at their future home in Den
yer. Harlan Johnson accompanied by
Ralph Luikart left yesterday on the
train for Denver that carried Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnson's household goods.
City Attorney E. P. Weatherby, who
recently purchased the Morris Mayer
residence property On Norfolk avenue.
will occupy the home within a short
time. A. N. Antilles, who at present
occupies the house, has rented a home
on South Ninth street, at the corner
of Madison avenue.
On next Monday evening the teach
ers at the high school, Lincoln and
Washington schools will entertain at
a o'clock dinner and reception in
the parlors of the First Congregation.
al church. The teachers of the Grant
school and former Norfolk teachers in
the city will be guests. The reception
will be given complimentary to the
Norfolk teachers who are to sever
their connection with the city schools
this spring
Miss Mabel A. Ellis of Neigh is
among the newly appointed mission
aries announced by the American
board of foreign missions. There are
twentyfour others, all of whom are TO
meet on May 20 at the Park street
church in Boston for a conference be-
fore starting out on their assignments,
the locations Of which bava mot vat