The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-12-17
FRIDAY FACTS.


the city.
Kimball Barnes went to Madison on
business.
Miss Addle Grant has returned from
limerick
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon lllinger of Elgin
were here.
Il. p. Van Kirk OF Brunswick was
in the city.
C. 70. Burnham will go to Gregory
on business.
Spencer ButterHeld went to Omaha
on business.
]. j. Clements of Madison visited
friends here.
Paul Wetzel is at LeMars, Ia, trans
acting business.
Frank Pilger of Pierce was in the
city on business.
John Phinney returned from bust
ness trip at Omaha.
William Schelly of Benkelman, Neb.,
is in the city visiting relatives.
Mrs. r. e. Odiorne has gone to Stan
ton for few days visit with friends.
Mrs. Andrew Anderson and son Ar
thur were in the city visiting friends
/. Thursday.
w. j. Stadelman has sent word home
from Chicago saying he will return
Saturday.
John f. Crosby, cashier of the Hos
kins state bank, was in the city trans.
acting business.
Mrs. G. A. Miller and daughter, Miss
Josephine Miller, of Hadar, visited
with friends here.
Richard Ingles, who has been here
visiting relatives, has returned to his
home at Sioux Falls.
Word was received from former Con-
gresham j. f. Boyd that he would
reach Norfolk Friday night.
w. II. Hutchinson and Miss Mary
Pascoc of Peru are in the city visiting
with the A. II. Hutchinson family.
The Damascus commandery meets
tonight for work.
A large number of Norfolk young
folks enjoyed dancing at the assembly
of the Norfolk dancing school.
l.. Il. Peugeole, who has been with
the Bennett Piano company at Alliance
for some time, has been transferred
to the local branch of that company.
Mr.. Peugeole was at one time piano
salesman in Norfolk.
T. G. Hight is reported quite i'll. He
has been suffering with inflammatory
rheumatism for the past week.
II. r. Ward is still in Council Bluffs,
where the condition of his mother is
not improved. She is gradually fail
ing.
George w. Thompson, lecturer,
pleased a good sized audience at the
First Congregational church last night.
This was the second of the Woman's
club series for the library fund benefit.
A letter has been received from j.
e. Haase, who is on his way to Texas,
in company with Charles Beiersdorf
on real estate business. Mr.. Haase
writes from Kansas City, reporting a
heavy snowfall and cold weather
Miss Ethel Fairbanks left for La
Crosse, Wis, and upon her arrival
there Saturday noon will be married
to John Hanley, printer who former
ly worked here. They will live at La
Crosse.
Miss Minnie Braasch and her sister
Miss Emma Braasch, report the loss
of two valuable hat pins, which were
stolen from them Friday night. 1t Is
not known by the ladies when they
were stolen, but it is believed thieves
took them while placed in cloak
room.
S. T. Napier has received wore
from the United States marshal al
Sioux Falls that he has been subpoe
naed as a government witness at Siou,
Falls. The fact that Mr.. Napier Is
requested to bring with him to Siou1
Falls books showing the first issue O
cattle with the Rosebud brand, indi
Gates he will be witness in an i'm
portant cattle case.
Professor August Steffen reports va
cation in the Lutheran German school:
begins about December % and end:
probably January 3. The board of di
rectors will probably hold meetings
this week to decide the definite date!
of the vacation period. Programs have
been arranged by both the Christ Luth
eran and st. Paul schools and will b'
delivered at the schools before Christ
mas.
A meeting of the chautauqua asso
citation will be held at Mapes & Ha
zens office in the Mast block Monda.
night. All those interested in thu
chautauqua are invited to attend thi
meeting. Representative Gose of thu
Midland Chautauqua is expected her
shortly to make definite plans for mex
summers chautauqua. These plans
however, cannot be made, owing t,
the fact that there still lack a few
pledges to be made.
The Modern Brotherhood of Amer
lea last night elected the following OF
ficers President, ]. NJ. Covert; vic
president, Fred Krantz; secretary ant
treasurer, George II. Burton; chaplain
Mrs. Ed. Mullen; conductor, Mrs
George Mather; watch, Mrs. Monster
man. sentry, George Mather; medica
examiner, DR.. Brush; trustees, Ed Mu
len and j. Dignan. The officers wi
be installed the second Thursday i
January, when the state manager
expected to be present.