The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-19
TUESDAY TOPICS.

MIR. and Mrs. f. f. Miller returned
to Utica.
A. Fuerst of Battle Creek was in
the city.
Mrs. E. A. Strate of Hoskins was in
the city.
G. A. Miller and family OF Hadar
were here.
w. A. Witzigman went to Chicago
on business.
Mrs. F. Mittelstadt of Hadar was
here calling on friends.
Miss Clara Gardells of Battle Creek
was here calling on friends.
Miss Hattie Allbery, who has been
here visiting friends, returned to
Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson have
gone to Council Bluffs to visit rela.
tives.
Charles Beiersdorf, who has been
here visiting with his parents, return
ed to Emerson.
Carl Russell. who has been here Wis
ting with relatives, returned to his
home at Exeter.
son county, Ill.,, are in the city visit
ing with their brother, l.. II. Hines.
There will be a meeting or Mosaic
lodge No. So tonight.
There will be a meeting of the De-
gree of Honor at the G. A. r. hall
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
Earl Ransom has resigned his po-
sition with the Fair store and has ac-
cepted place as manager of the
rental department with Ransom & An
derson.
DR.. G.. S. Parker goes to Lincoln
Wednesday night to attend a meeting
Of the examining board of the Ne
braska dentists. Dr. Parker will re.
turn Thursday evening.
The Tuesday Night club will hold
their regular meeting with Miss Pearl
Livingstone at 1880 this evening. The
regular bible studies will be gone over,
after which social will be held.
The firemen of the Junction did not
get together with the committee APP
pointed to help reorganize that COM
pany. Fire Chief Mullen expects the
reorganization to be completed in a
few days.
The citizens in the Miller subdivi.
sion are thankful to C. s. and E. R.
Hayes, who early in the morning
cleared away the snow from their
neighbors' walks with the aid of a
horse and scraper.
Jack koenigstein, attorney for AL.
bert Miller of Hadar filed suit against
the Northwestern railway company to
recover 500 for groceries which Mil.
Ter claims to have delivered to a work
gang near Hadar. The case comes up
Saturday.
Delivery wagons were snowbound
Tuesday. Some of the merchants
were making deliveries to their Gus.
toners by messenger. Many of these
delivery boys were trudging through
the deep snow drifts laden down with
groceries, meats, etc.
| The motion for re-hearing of the
Boche trial was denied and overruled
at the supreme court at Lincoln This
ends Boche's chance for a release
ION'S 10 SSi 'iheS lSh years
ment for killing Frank farmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gottlieb Tigs, who
have for the past thirty-nine years
been located on their farm three
miles north of here, which they sold
some time ago, have moved to Nor.
folk and are making their home at
500 South Second street.
The Norfolk board of health is in.
Vestigating the death of little George
e. Nevins, son of Mrs. Minnie Nevins,
at the Union Pacific restaurant. If it
is found to be true that membranous
Group caused the death, some physi.
clan will get into trouble for not hav.
ing reported the case, according to
DR.. Mackay, city physician. The child
died Sunday night and was buried the
next day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. z. Hardy Tuesday
celebrated their twenty-third wedding
anniversary. The wedding day was
Just such day, snow piling up in
drifts ten and twelve feet high No
vember 16, 1886, when the minister at
ii O'Clock pronounced the words which
made them man and wife. 1t had lust
begun showing and the blizzard con.
tinued for three days and three nights.
There were no trains for three DAYS.