The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-11-22
WEDNESDAY WRINKLES.

Mrs. c. H. Reynolds Is visiting In
Omaha.
r. ID. Preece Of Battle Creek was in
the city yesterday on business.
Miss May Harrison has been in
Meadow Grove on a short visit.
George Dudley, ST.. left yesterday to
spend several weeks in Indiana, his
former home.
Mrs. C. E. Greene Of Plainview re-
turned home today after a short visit
with Norfolk friends.
e. B. Kaufman, Ralph Beveridge
and John Duncan were out northwest
of the city yesterday on a quail hunt.
The game bag showed fair luck.
Adrian Craig left at noon for Omaha.
Frank Beels went to Pilger at noon.
c. S. Hayes left at noon for Pilger.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Faucet returned yester
day from Dallas, S. d.
NJ. c. Hazen was in Plainview
Wednesday afternoon.
w. P. Logan returned last evening
from business trip to Wynot.
Charles Rice left at noon for bust
ness trip to Wisner and Omaha.
Burt Mapes arrived home last even
ing from Butte, where district court
is in session.
Mrs. Corl Jenkins Of Madison is the
guest this week of her sister, Miss
Fannie Norton.
Miss Grace Matrau returned to Mad
ison Wednesday afternoon after a visit
of several days at home.
w. NJ. Robinson of Omaha, manager
of the piano department of the Ben
nett store. was expected in Norfolk
Wednesday evening in connection with
the Norfolk closing out sale.
Father Birnbach of Bow Valley and
Father Hidebrand of Madison were
the guests of Father Walsh Wednes-
day.
c. B. Grosspitch arrived in Norfolk
last night from Chicago to accept the
position of expert window trimmer for
the A. l.. Killian store.
Mrs. M. G. McGawn and daughter,
Miss Alice McGawn, who have been
visiting relatives in Norfolk for the
past three weeks, returned today to
their home in Three Oaks, Mich. They
were accompanied by Miss Helen
Beels, who will remain in Three Oaks
until the close of the present school
term.
DR.. G. A. Young superintendent of
the Norfolk hospital, is expected dur
ing the day from Lincoln, where he
has been on business connected with
opening the bids for new buildings at
the hospital
E. P. Weatherby is home from Falls
City, where he has been in connection
with a Madison county suit. M. d.
Tyler, who was also in Falls City,
stopped in Lincoln where the examin-
ing board of the state bar met Mr.
Tyler is a member of this board.
Among the days out of town visit
ors in Norfolk were: H. l.. Classon,
Seward; T. McCarville, Gregory, S. D.. I;
Mrs S. S. McAllster, Shelton; C..
Charlton, Blair; e. Cunningham, Mr..
and Mrs. r. w. Leu, F. Phillips,
Wayne; F. Phillips, Hoskins; Ralph
ney; w. R. Locke, Stanton; ]. F.
Smith, Humphrey.
The Commercial club directors did
not meet yesterday.
A message from Lamar, Colo, states
that Charles Howard, who has been
quite sick with typhoid fever is better.
Winter is rolling in and the annual
outing of north Nebraska attorneys,
usually a regular event in this part of
the state, has never passed beyond a
committee meeting. The picnic for
1907 at least is thoroughly defunct.
City Superintendent e. j. Bodwell
has been at the Peru normal with
other members of the state examining
board, The purpose of the visit was
to get line on the normal work at
Peru to afford a basis of comparison
with other normal schools in the
state.
Randolph Reporter: The animal
most dear to a mans heart, his pet
dog, strays away. Such was the fate
of S. A. Clatterbuck, who together with
]. w. Sageman drove to Norfolk Sat
urday in search of the strayed canine.
Word received from Mrs. B. w. Bar
rett in Rochester, Mimi, was to the
effect that she was resting comfortably
after her operation. Mrs. Barrett's
daughter, Mrs. Ella Maher, will re-
main in Rochester until Mrs. Barrett
is able to return to Norfolk.
Constant rain has married DR.. C..
NJ. Pancoast's first impressions of Los
Angeles, where he and Mrs Pancoast
are spending the winter. From let
tiers just received by Norfolk friends
it does not seem likely that DR.. Pan
coast will locate permanently in Los
Angeles.
I Pretty posters advertising the Queen