The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-29

ing TO Lincoln TO attend the univer
sity sumner school
Miss Belle Thorngate, who taught
In the Norfolk high school the last
J two years. left at noon for short
visit in Omaha before going to her
home at North Loup, where she will
spend week visiting her parents
after which she will teach in a sum
mcr school at St Paul. Miss Thorn
gate has been a very popular teacher
in the high school and members of
the senior class went to the depot to
say goodbye. She does not return
to Norfolk next year.
Born to Mr. and Mrs August
WEIGH living northeast of the city, a
daughter.
Wymore, Neb., is going to pave.
Wymore Is a town less than half Nor.
folks size.
Among those who will spend the
summer at the Peru state normal are
Misses Georgia Brakeman and Ida
Squires.
w. S. Crook, deputy assessor at
Meadow Grove. was in town this
morning on his way to Madison to
turn in his schedules.
A. J. Pasewalk formerly of Norfolk
but of late assistant cashier of the
Farmers and Traders bank at Wake
field has removed to Gregory, S. D.,
where he will hold a position with a
new bank there
Dr. Cracking appeared in justice
court Saturday afternoon, this time
with lawyer, and had the case
against him continued until next Sat
urday DR.. Bracliing is engaged in a
contest with the state board over his
right to state certificate without the
| fOrmality of an examination.
A good sized audience listened with
delight Saturday evening to a free
concert given by the Sturgeon Music
Grand opera records We're the fea-
| ture, the voices of CarusO, Media and
other great singers being reproduced
almost as beautifully as the originals.
Rev. Mr.. Cantwell will preach his
last sermon at the Baptist church
next Sunday, leaving the following
Monday for a visit to Manitou, Colo
Mr.. Cantwell has been filling the Bap'
fist pulpit pending the arrival of Mr.
Headbloom of Stromsburg, who is ex
pected some time next week. Mr.
Cantwell is considering a call from a
Baptist church in Georgia.
| EX-Commissioner j. II. Harding was
in the city Monday morning on his
way to Madison to serve on the jury
John was forty-siX years old Satur
day, and on Sunday about a dozen
families INDUCED in a surprise party
at his home near Meadow Grove that
was a iOvial affair in spite Of the
rain. The visitors came early ant
stayed late-in fact some of the guests
were still at his home when he left
early Monday morning.
Norfolk has entertained a rather un
slightly collection of cripples the las
two or three weeks Men who have
noticed this have figured out that Grip
pied men would probably be the frs
to be affected by the lack of employ
ment in many of the large cities
Tramps are generally common owe
the prosperous northwest just nov
but will probably make rapid get
away when the harvest season al
rives. Nebraska farmers have beef
confronted with labor famines TO
many summers.
Hon. w. e. Andrews, who delivere
the commencement address, was no
T.. Benjamin Andrews, chancellor Q
the state university, despite the fac
that number of Norfolk people ha
gained the idea in some way that tn
head of the university was to delive
2 the address. Mr.. Andrews at tn
close of the lecture was met by
number Of people, a good many c
I whom bestowed the title Of "char
. celor" upon him. After a short tri
through Nebraska Mr.. Andrews wi
+ return to Washington where he
q auditor of the treasury. In appea
r ance there is no resemblance betwee
Z. B. Andrews and w. e. Andrews.