The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-04-12
to testify in the hospital cases at Mad.

II. Il. Spencer of Fairfield was a
business visitor in Norfolk Saturday.
j. p. Riddle and Guy Deuel. of
Creighton were visitors in the city
Saturday.
Contractor o. p. Herrick of Des
Moines Is in Norfolk in connection
with the sewer construction.
MIR. and Mrs. II. l.. Beswick, who
went to California last fall, arrived in
| the city yesterday, glad to be back in
Norfolk again.
Trainmaster e. o. Mount went to
Fremont Monday.
Claude Clark returned Saturday
evening from Omaha.
Cecil Miller went to Denver Monday
to join his father, l.. A. Miller
Sherman Wiley left Saturday even
ing for Lost Springs, Wyo., to inspect
mining property.
Miss Bertha Pilger returned to her
school at Stanton today after weeks
visit in the city.
Miss Edith Schram arrived home
last evening from a few days visit
with friends at Missouri Valley, Iowa.
Miss Lizzie Schram returned last
night from Fort Dodge, Iowa, where
she went to attend a cousins we'd
ding.
George Hume and Miss Bessie Gil
lespie of Madison returned home Sun
day after a few days visit with friends
in Norfolk.
Miss Emma Cronk of Thurston, has
been visiting at the home of her uncle,
A. d. Howe, for several days. She
will return home today.
A moving picture company, present
ing life sized reproductions of the ia
nous Oberammergau Passion play,
will be the attraction at the Auditori.
UNI tonight. An excellent lecture &C
companies the pictures. Prices are
10c, zoe and soc.
julius Altschuler, one of the princi-
pal witnesses for the state in the cas-
es against four former insane hospital
attendants who are to be tried at Mad
ison this week on charges of assault
with intent to do great bodily harm,
was in Norfolk Sunday from his home
at Geneva.
The whistle at the city pumping sta
ton, under the hand of Gus Graul, has
resumed signalling the hours of a.
m, II noon, l p. m. and p. m. Not
for many years has the water station
whistle been used for these hours and
public at large.
Roland LANCER left Norfolk Sunday
to enter Boyles business college in
Omaha, preparatory to taking a place
with bank at Davenport, Olll, of
which his brother, A. j. LANCER, is
president. The bank is soon to be in
corporated as the First National bank
of Davenport. A, ]. LANCER was for
merly of Humphrey.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
. Crum, daughter.
: e, H. Luikart has sold his banking
interests at Tilden to a banker from
Randolph.
Miss Teresa Wecker entertained a
few of her friends last night at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Mayer.
Henry Birch, a patient at the hos
pital whose death occurred Friday,
was taken to his former home in Bat
tie Creek Saturday for burial.
. Hal Mccormick has purchased a
tract of land from Fred Karo, north
; of town, and will go into the poultry
and livestock business on small
l scale.
w. A. Wagner has made arrange.
ments for the purchase of the Truman
property on East Norfolk avenue. II
: will be occupied by his stepson, O.
Pitzke.
) Nadine Cole, the little daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Cole, was taken
very i'll with appendicitis Saturday
evening. Today her condition was
/ very much improved.
DR.. and Mrs. j. M. Alden of Pierce
were Sunday visitors in Norfolk DR.
Alden was formerly superintendent al
the insane hospital and went to Madi
son as witness. He is just home
from California.
c. j. Reed, who recently sold his
share in the Reed barber shop to Ell
: mer Reed has bought seven.acre
tract of land from Barney Edwards
north of the city, and will raise live
stock and poultry on the place He
= has already moved to the farm He
will, however, continue to work in the
barber shop during the day.
j. F. Walton of this city has re
e ceived newspaper from Miller S. d.
giving a picture and write-up of his
i parents who have been married fol
siXty-four years and who have lived
: in Hand county twenty-four years
The elder Walton is eighty-five years
: of age and the mother is eighty-two
They are said to have the largest fam
D lily in the state of South Dakota, there
being 166 descendants living, includ
n ing four generations. There are fif
teen children, III grandchildren, anC
d forty-six great grandchildren.
Andrew Fulton, a Norfolk business
college student who had completed his