The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-04-23
MONDAY MENTION.


sheria j. J. Clements was up from
Madison Monday.
George Davenport was up from
Madison over Sunday.
c. II. Reynolds came In from the
east Sunday evening.
John +. Flynn was down from Greg
DRY county over Sunday.
Fred Haase and Jess Hoover OF Bat
tie Creek were Norfolk visitors over
Sunday.
George NJ. Kendall and family re-
turned Sunday evening from visit In
We9t Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Neuman of
Italian, Neb.. who we're called to Stan
ton by the illness of Mr.. Neuman's
mother, will arrive in Norfolk We'd
nesday to visit relatives.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mach
muller on Sunday, son.
Word from Lincoln is to the effect
that the new fish and game law does
carry the emergency clause. so that
the law Is now in effect.
A telegram was received in West
Point yesterday stating that the death
OF Mrs. o. f. Ewing, formerly Miss
Emma Mclaughlin OF West Point and
well known in Norfolk, was a matter
of but few hours at San Antonio,
Tex, and that there would be no pos
sible chance for West Point relatives
to reach San Antonio before she died.
Mrs. Ewing Is daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Mclaughlin Of West Point
and a niece of Mrs. M. A. Macmillan
of Norfolk. Mr.. Ewing was formerly
prominent travelling man In this ter
ritory with headquarters at Sioux
City, but lately has been engaged in
Mexican lands. Mrs. Ewing has had
chronic trouble with her stomach for
years but it was never considered SER
ious.
John r. Hays is quite Ill.
Born yesterday afternoon to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Perry, son.
A special meeting of Mosaic lodge,
No. SO will be held Tuesday evening
for work in the M. M. degree.
NJ. l., Martin and wife, who were
at the Oxnard yesterday. are going to
make their home in Norfolk. Mr.. Mar
tin travels for the Standard Oil COM
pany.
Miss Agnes Flynn, who was operat-
ed on for appendicitis several months
ago, has returned 10 st. Joseph's hos
pital in Omaha. She was accompanied
by Mrs. e. B. Kaufman. 1t is not
known whether or not second opera
ton will be necessary.
j. H. Conley received telephone
message from Fremont Monday, stat
ing that his mother, Mrs. Margaret
Conley, former resident of Norfolk,
was somewhat better and that condi-
tions were more encouraging. Mrs.
Conley has been very Ill.
About Sis is represented in a |
dozen or more pictures which have
been secured for the high school build |
ing as result of the recent art ex-
hibit held under the auspices of the |
Woman's club. The high school walls |
have been without pictures, all of the |
old pictures having been destroyed in
the fire.
At the Christ Lutheran church Sun
day afternoon at o,clockk Rev. j. P.
Mueller married Paul Bonner and Miss
Elsie Grimm. A wedding reception
and supper followed at the home of the
groom's brother, Frank Bonner. About |
sixty were present. Mr., and p. Mrs.
will live near Warnerville on a
farm about fourteen miles southwest |
of the city.
billie" Blatt, who was injured in a
wreck near Tacoma, Wash,
In which two men weie killed a week
ago Sunday, arrived in Norfolk Satur-
day and was about the city today.
Blatt was only laid up about two days
from his injuries. He was hurt in the
leg and in the back. He was on his
way east to Norfolk when the train
left the track on curve.
Two additional long distance cir
cults. running from Norfolk to Omaha,
which the Nebraska Telephone COM
pany has under way of construction
will be completed about Friday. Also
ong distance facilities to Fremont will
,e increased by two additional circuits.
w. F. Harter, who has charge of the
arge construction gang engaged in
he work of putting up the new lines,
says the general increase in the use
If telephones in the past ten years
las ben marvellous and that it is now
'egarded as an almost universal nee
sssity.
Omaha Bee: The largest social af-
air of the week will be the bridge party
Tuesday evening at the home of Mr..
md Mrs, Charles Harding, 120 South
rhirty-eighth avenue, when each guest
will be charged 81 admission for the
benefit of the Child Saving institute '
building fund. Between 400 and 500 !
have been issued, and judg-
ng from the hearty responses re-
,eived. there will be most delightful
'arty, as well as large sum of money,
which sum Mr.. Harding has generous
y promised to cover with a check