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

l. Mrs. QUO RANKIN, VINO mas been Wis
lting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Aug
lust Grauel, returned home to Cod!
last evening.
Mrs. Osborn of Beatrice spent Satur
day and Sunday with old Norfolk
friends.
Arthur Krake, while playing on the
roof of his home on South Third street
made misstep and fell to the ground
breaking his arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gammond returned
home last evening from Iowa, where
they had been visiting Mrs. Gammonds
parents for the past three weeks.
Mr.. White, who has been acting as
ianitor at the Washington school on
South First street, Is now taking of.
ficer Livlngston's place as the latter
is very Ill.
Mr.. Orran of Ewing spent Sunday
with friends in Norfolk.
Miss Vera Johnson went to Pierce
Saturday noon on business and re-
turned home in the evening on the
motor car.
Morris Adams, who has been attend
ing the convent at West Point, re.
turned home last evening to spend the
Christmas holidays with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Adams.
Miss Ruth Grauel went to Cody last
evening to spend Christmas with rel
atives.
Roy Rankin. who has been visiting
with August Grauel and family and
/ also his brother Otto Rankin, returned
to his home in Chicago last evening.
| Miss Geneva Moolick went to Pierce
Saturday noon on business and re-
turned home in the evening on the
motor car.
The Christmas exercises of the Sun
day school children at the Second Con-
gregational church at the Junction
Sunday evening was a success in every
way. A large crowd attended and all
present enjoyed the Christmas tree
and speaking. and also spent very
enjoyable evening.
| Martin Wineberg and his gang Of
pile drivers came down from Anoka
to spend Sunday with their families.
noon for visit with relatives.
Miss Alice Dorsey and sister Myra.
who have been attending the convent
at Madison, are home to spend the
Christmas holidays with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dorsey.
Ludwig Koenigstein's studio will be
closed for two weeks during the holi-
days
Creighton News: w. Simpkins and
wife of Norfolk came Thursday morn
ing to visit their daughter Mrs. Chas
Duncan, who is quite sick
Wisner Free Press: The Wisner
anti-horse thief association has. a
membership of 156 and ought to get
into the north Nebraska organization
1t is recommended that delegate be
sent to the Norfolk meeting.
A son of Fred Degner, boy about
fourteen years old, fell from horse
Saturday evening, breaking one of the
bones in his forearm. The boy was
going after the cows Saturday and
riding horseback. The fracture was
reduced by DR.. w. H. Pilger.
The police have determined to keep
the line of cement curbing on South
Fourth street between Madison and
Norfolk avenues free from teams, a
new city ordinance forbidding the ty-
ing of horses there. AS fast as the
police discover horses tied on the pro-
hibited strip they lead the animals
: ovor +n Mouth Eo,r+b
e. G. Heilman, formerly of Norfolk,
has been appointed by Warden Bee
mer as bookkeeper at the state peni-
Tertiary, where he has held a place
as usher for two years. Mr.. Heilman
was county treasurer of this county
several years ago, after that becoming
an assistant in the state treasurer's
Office under State Treasurer Steufer
of West Point.
In the Christmas number of the New
York Dramatic Mirror a late photo
graph of Phyllis Daye, seen in Nor
folk last season in the Wizard of Wall
/ Street, is presented with the following
comment: Here is an excellent like
ness of the attractive Phyllis Daye,
now being featured with Edwin Pat
terson's musical, Wizard of Wall
Street company. Aside from the SOU
brette lead and her clever single dane
ing and singing specialties, she is
leading several of the musical numb
ers. This popular little fourteen-year
old girl is fast winning public favor"
Creighton Liberal: The fact that
the Creighton band has been asked
to supply the music at the minstrel
show given by the Volunteer Fire De-
partment at Norfolk Dec. 80 is
credit to this youthful organization
and one of which the citizens of Creigh-
ton should feel just pride. We
believe that this is only an initial step
for the band and that they will make
an enviable reputation for themselves
and the town. The band concert pro-
gram for Friday evening, Dec 81,
promises to be one of more than ordi-