The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-03-12

noon from Wellesley. Mass. where she
had been attending Wellesley college
since last October She has come
home to stay
Paul Zuelow received message
calling him to Kansas City this morn
ing, his mother being in critical con-
dition in n Kansas City hospital,
Mrs. r. A. Boyles of Alvo, Nob., and
Miss Tessie Boyles of Overton, Neb,
arrived in the city today for visit
at the home of W. II. Brakeman.
Mrs. c. j. Chapman and son, Vale
have come up from Fremont and will
visit at the home of Mrs. Chapmans
sister, Mrs. r. +. Bell. for two weeks
before returning to California.
Robert Bitncy was called to Atliin.
son this week by the illness of his
mother, Mrs. Frank BtnCy.
Ernest jackson Of Dallas, S. D., was
in Norfolk on his way home from his
trip to Japan. MIR. and Mrs. Jackson
left Dallas last October.
Among the days ont of town visi-
tors in Norfolk were: County At
torney c. IL. Stewart, Pierce; G.. A.
Jackson, f. II. Jackson, Dallas, S. D.;
G. f. Cady, Jamison; Frank Morse,
Naper John II. HUFF, f. II. Guenthner,
Dallas, S. D.; C. H. Reed, Madison;
William Levijohann, Lindsay Mrs
Glenn Nesbit, Mrs. Robert Anderson,
Oakdale; James Hunt, Creighton;
Harry e. Rynearson, G. A. Hass, l. b.
| Potter, Madison.
Frank Vasholz of Norfolk is working
in the Hufsmith meat market at
Creighton.
In letter to his sister, Mrs w. J.
Hahn of this city, Eli Poessnecker de.
clares that he will return from Alaska
about the middle of June and that he
is not favorably impressed with the
country. When he wrote the tenn
perature was about 60 degrees below
zero Three years ago, he writes, it
went to 70 degrees below 1t took
| the letter six weeks to come from
| Nulato, Alaska.
}. J.
guest at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs A. p Gossard, in Wayne over
Sunday. He has been working in a
creamery at Norfolk, and had intended
! going on his fathers farm this year,
but he was offered the management of
creamery at West Point at a salary
of 500 per month, which is very good,
| i ~
who had been here for couple of
weeks, accompanied him to their new
home the first of the week.
While it has been known for some
time that some member of the inter
state commerce commission would be
one of the speakers at the state con
vention of commercial clubs in this
city. the announcement that Edgar T..
Clark was the man was especially well
received. In a national way attention
was Centered strongly on Clark when
! President Roosevelt named him in
| 1902 as a member of the commission
appointed to determine the issues in
volved in the strike of the anthracite
coal miners. AS a railroad center,
however, Clark is especially interest
ing to Norfolk as the man who for
sixteen years was at the head of the
railway conductors, Clark entered the
railway service in 1873 and remained
therein until 1889 when he entered the
service of the Order of Railway Con
ductOrs of America as senior grand
conductor. He was grand chief con-
ductOr of the organization from 1890
until 1906. On August % of the latter
year he was appointed to the inter
state commerce commission by Presi-
| dent Roosevelt. Mr.. Clark was born
in Lima n. Y, on February IS, 1856.
He was educated in the Genesse Wes-
leyan seminary there until 1871.
Among the days out of town visi-
tors in Norfolk were: H. Bickgauer,
Bristow; O. S. Spillman, Mr.. and Mrs,
! NJ. e. Davis, Pierce; f. l.. Watson,
Creighton; John Drebert, Pierce; c. H..
Reed, Madison; Mr.. and Mrs. f. Kern,
! Stanton; C. o. Thurman, Lynch; Mr..
and Mrs. A. II. Stamm, Uehling; l.. O..
Lizer, Fairfax, S. D.; County Superin-
tendent c. S. Coney Stanton; John G..
Combs, Fairfax, S. D.; Mrs. J. P.
Campbell, Creighton; NJ. F. Junge, Big
! Springs