The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-06-21


Island attending an opticians meeting
and is expected home this evening.
Misses Opal and Verna Coryell left
today for Doom, Iowa, to be present at
the marriage of their cousin, Miss
Hazel Eilers, tomorrow. They will
visit at Rock Rapids and Hull, Iowa,
before returning to Norfolk.
Miss Bertha Wilde left Norfolk at
noon for Surprise. Neb., to spend
Luebke, Norfolk friends have ex.
pressed great deal of sympathy for
Mrs. Luebke in her present misfor.
tune.
| Children's day exercises were held
Sunday in the Congregational, Baptist
and Christian churches.
The West Side Whist club finished
its season last night at dinner party
given in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Baum.
| Mrs. Wynn Rainb0lt entertained in.
formally at luncheon yesterday after
noon for Mrs. Bucbolz OF Omaha, who
returned to her home today.
w. G, Baker has very materially i'm
proved the appearance of his residence
on Eleventh street by raising the
whole structure and placing solid
stone foundation under it.
Father Alberts, who is to be the as
sistsnt priest at the Norfolk church of
the Sacred Heart, has arrived in the
city from Ashton. Father Alberts is
sstd TO be a musician of ability.
The school picnic of Christ Lutheran
church next Sunday afternoon will be
held at Pasewalk grove. The picnic
marks the close of the school year for
7 the school children, next Friday being
II the last day of school for the year.
i Reports from Rapid City say that
while the Northwestern tracks are all
REPAIRED since the flood, there is long
stretch over which trains can only run
at a very slow rate and as a result it
will be week before the Black Hills
eastbound trains are running on sched-
ue time.
Sunday afternoon Rev. w. J. Turner
took a number of the children, who
had participated in the children's day
program in the morning at the First
Congregational church, to the Norfolk
hospital where part Of the mornings
program was repeated for the benefit
of the patients.
John Jussett, who had been an in
mate at the insane hospital here, has
returned to his home and family near
Ainsworth A letter from Mrs. JUS
sett to The News says that her hus-
band has gained much in health and
: that he appreciates the good treatment
and kind attention received at the hos.
pital here
c. H. Krahn and other residents of
} Madison avenue near the South Fourth
, street intersection are complaining be-
cause of very strong and repugnant
odor emanating from the building oc-
cupied last winter by the Norfolk
: Creamery company as a milk house
| Now that summer heat has come on,
} people living in that vicinity declare
that the stencil is almost uncomfortable
the door permeattng into homes of the
neighborhood. Mr.. KrRhn says that
he has appealed to the city authori-
! ties for relief, but that his appeals
have been in vain.
The state Sunday school convention
is in session at Hastings for the next
three days. Mrs. Mary Osborn, repre-
senting the Sunday school of the First
Congregational church and Mrs. o. r.
Meredith, representing The Sunday
school of the Christian church Of Nor
folk are among those in a1tendan ce.
A birthday reception was given Mon
day afternoon sly Mrs. Josephine Hull
at her Norfolk avenue home in honor
of her mother Mrs. Fore, whose
eighry-seeond birthday occurred Sun
day. There wepe thirty-five guests in
attendance to congratulate Mrs. Force,
who also received many little gifts and
an abundance of floral remembrances.
A dainty luncheon was served, followed
by an jmpromptu musical program.
Judge A. A. WEIGH WAS down from
Wayne Monday hearing motion il
the case of Frederick Schlumbum
against the American Beet Sugar com
pany. Schlumbum originally brought
a damage suit for personal injuries
sustained, asking for S16,740.S0 against
his employers, the beet sugar company.
The case was later compromised for
$3.50 and this settlement Schlumbum's
attorneys, e. p. Weatherby and Alien
g. Reed seek to have set aside that
their attorney fees may be protected
The attorneys allege that they agreed
to bring the case on a percentage basis
and that the settlement was not fair
to them. 1t was agreed yesterday that
the demurrer 10 the attempt of Schlum-
buns attorneys to reopen the case
should come before Judge Welch on
written briefs.
NOT TO AFFECT NORFOLK.