The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-01-08
SATURDAY SITTING,

Mrs. l.. NJ. Gaylord was in Madison
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Zutz were
down from Hoskins Saturday
NJ. c. Ha2en, John r. Hays and Or.
II. J. Cole were in Madison Saturday
! afternoon
Mrs. j. A. Nix and son, Raymond.
have returned from Lucas, la, where
they spent the holidays with Mrs Nix's
sister, Mrs Mongar
Mrs. Pinkerton and Miss Helen
Beels ate New Years dinner in Madi-
son.
Miss Helen Pile of Wayne was in
Norfolk Thursday on a brief visit
with Miss Opal Madsen.
Miss Ruth Morsch of Albion, who
has been visiting Miss Jesse Rose
berry, returned home at noon.
James Morsch, who has been visit
ing his sister, Mrs. r. o. webb, left
this morning for HerricR, S d.
The Misses Groes of Wisner who
were holiday visitors at the home of
Mr., and Mrs. Martin Kane have re-
turned home,
Misses Ethel and Edith Bckford,
who visited a week with their sister.
Miss Mae Bicl>ford, returned to their
home at Neigh last evening.
Among the days out of town vsi-
tors in Norfolk were: J. J. Malone
Humphrey; Mr. and Mrs. r. Click, Yer.
del; Frank Golf, OsmOnd; Ell. Coones.
Niobrara John Wietjes Geo. Wietics.
Plainview; II. f. Storm, Spencer; Mr.
and Mrs. John n. Ellerman Fairfax,
S. D.; Mr.. and Mrs. II. Hanback,, Misses
Blanch Bell, Myrtle Ranhausen and
Bertha Ranhausen, Wayne; c. FL
Brown, Fairfax, S. D.; Mrs J. r. Al
cock, Butte; Mrs. David McWilliams,
Monroe; l.. A. Hupp, Charles Hupp,
Bessie Messcrsmith, Bloomfield
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weitz,
a daughter.
Earnest Raasch received a good
price for three carloads of cattle
shipped TO the Omaha market this
week.
Only about a fortnight's more work |
remains on the river bridge on South |
First street. The tubing is already |
down, having been placed during the
past week.
w. J. Stadelman will deliver an ad- |
dress on advertising" at the Nebras- |
ka Independent Telephone association
meeting in Lincoln January IS, II and |
10.
The Norfolk U. c. T. council named
a committee to raise a local fund to be
sent to she secretary of the Lincoln
council, there to be added to other
funds sent in from over the state for
the financial relief of Ed Hurlburt a
popular traveller who is totally dis
abled from paralysis.
Miss Kathryne E. Wilson of Meadow
Grove, a Pierce county school teacher,
and a sister of Mrs f. H. Brewer of
Norfolk, was seriously injured in a
runaway accident. Thrown out on the
frozen ground while driving to school.
she sustained injuries which are SER
ious, though hopes are now held out
for her recovery.
Pill" Jones, porter and black
to take a winter flight from Norfolk
to Omaha to spend the cold months in
the latter city. Jones has been in
Omaha before and is said to be big
noise" among the black men of that
city, even to the extend of being
known as King" Jones in the South
Omaha country
City Superintendent +. J. Bodwell
of Beatrice, formerly of Norfolk, is to
be the only member of the state eX-
board not connected with the
state department of education. Under
the reorganization of the board the
other two members are to be f.. B.
Sherman, high school inspector, and
Joe Sparks, president of the county
boards. Both Mr.. Bodwell and f. S.
Perdue are at present members of the
board, whose duty is to inspect col
leges and normal schools granting
teachers certificates.
Giving up an opportunity to secure
a business education, l.. NJ. Roullard,
who was raised on the Santee Mission
airy school, where he graduated May
2S, 1908, was in Norfolk Thursday on
his way to enter Moody institute at
Chicago, He will fit himself to fol-
low his fathers career as missionary
among the Indians. The father, j. A.
Rouillard of Cut Meat S. D., in the
Rosebud country, was also in Norfolk
leaving for the north yesterday. Mr..
Rouillard has been a missionary on
the Rosebud for three years, having
been sent there from the Santee
agency. Arriving on October 8, 1906,
ne has secured a membership of forty
eight Indians for his church, where
here were none when he started.