The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-12-27

ONellli L, II. COnll' SCllOneT.
Mrs. Wlchman of Hadar was In Nor.
folk Saturday.
Lester Weaver and Ross Tindall,
who are going to school ut WESLEYAN
university at Lincoln, arrived Friday
evening for the holidays
Spencer Butteriield and Lorln
Doughty, students at the Iowa state
college at Ames, arrived in Norfolk
Friday evening to spend Christmas in
the city
Neigh Leader: MIR. ilnd-Mrs. II. d.
SWEET of Norfolk were at Gates acad.
envy one day last week to arrange for
their son and daughter to enter school
after the holidays.
Charles II. Hays Of Denver, return
ing to Denver from trip to Mime
apolis, stopped in Norfolk for short
visit with his father and mother, Mr.
and Mrs. John II. Hays, leaving Fri
day noon for Colorado.
Sam Erskine, Roy Lulkart, Elmer
Hardy and Charles Banders arrived
in Norfolk Friday evening from Lin
coin, where they are attending the
University of Nebraska. Lawrence
Hoffman, another Norfolk student at
the university, will not come home
until Christmas morning.
Mrs. b. G. Gentle will leave Monday
for Christmas visit at Creston, Ia,
where she will be joined ON Thursday
by her husband. Mr.. and Mrs. Gen.
tie go to Creston to attend the mar.
riage of Mr.. Gentle's sister, Miss
Grace Gentle, to Ross Marshall of
New Haven, Conn. Miss Gentle has
been a guest at the home of her broth
er in Norfolk Mr. Marshall Is a young
man with something of a railroad ca
reer before him, being at this time
chief clerk to the president of a New
England railroad.
Battle Creek Enterprise: Miss Liz.
2ie cyl went to Norfolk Sunday to &C.
copt a position in the Hills dressmak,
ing establishment.
Bursted water pipes are making
trouble along Norfolk avenue between
Fourth and Fifth, requiring that they
be dug up and repaired
District Judge A. A. Wech will hold
a half days session of court at Madi-
son next week, announcing his deci-
sion in some cases that he has held
under advisement.
Mrs. Kierstead of Tilden, district
deputy, who was to have been present
at the Rebekah meeting Friday even
ing will instead attend the second
meeting in January, when initiation
will be hello
The Madison Telephone company
has been allowed by the state rail-
way commission to make a rate of
$3.50 a month for residence telephones.
The Madison County Farmers com
pany was allowed to charge $3.50 and
81 for residence telephones and 81
for rural telephones.
Battle Creek Enterprise: s. f.
Heitzman and sons, Clarence and War
rem, are in Battle Creek today pack
ing the family household goods for re-
moval to Norfolk. The Heitzman' have
spent the summer in various parts OF
South Dakota, where Mr.. Heitzman
has had charge of Northwestern con-
struction work. They will make their
home in Norfolk for the winter Mr..
and Mrs. Heitzman are contemplating
trip to Oklahoma.
Battle Creek Enterprise: John
Locht of Norfolk today opened a shoe
shop in Battle Greek. He is located
in the building with the Burbaker
harness shop and is equipped to do all
kinds of repairing in first class, work
like MIR npht ha
up to the present time been in the en-
ploy of the Norfolk Shoe company at
Norfolk. When Mr.. Burbaker vac
ates the building about the first Of
February, Mr.. Locht will install a
complete stock of shoes and will con-
duct a modern shoe store.
One of the most important meet
ings Of the year is to be held by the
| U. c. T. at their lodge room Saturday
| folk have for the past three months
been working on plan to raise money
to defray the expenses of the state
convention Of the U. c. T., which is to
meet in Norfolk next spring. In this
laudable undertaking they have re-
ceived abundant assistance from
friends and customers all over the ter
ritory which is made by a Norfolk
travelling man. At the Saturday even
ing meeting, piano and certain other
articles Of household value are to be
distributed among those who have
contributed to the convention fund.
Newman Grove Reporter: When a
man in Norfolk walked into a Union
Pacific passenger car and killed his
wife with double-barreled shotgun
it was the suddenness of the deed
which made it so shocking, but, in the
final analysis, it was the long-deferred
effect of definite cause. There is
nothing which so shrivels up the mind
and soul of a man or woman as an all
absorbing hate. Many a man has