The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-05-21

wells, Witten, ). D.; a. j. Nervig,
Harrington; III. G. Burbank, Plain,
view; Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. McGraw,
Ainsworth Nj. Herscheld. Stanton: c..
j. Miller, Pierce; c. Ferrel, Forrest l..
Hughes, Wayne; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Horst and daughter, Elgin; NJ. c. Or.
wilson, Lamro, s, d.; c. H. Stewart,
Pierce; w. o. Harmon, Wakefield.
Bun Dixon, who works In the Graves
department store, has been sick for
the past week.
John Kost sustained badly wrench.
ed knee Saturday as the result of q
calf falling upon him.
Paul Renner, jr., and Mary NJ.
Heath were married at 3 o'clock Sun.
day by Rev. C. w. Ray. They will
live on farm near Battle Creek.
John w. Fetter of Norfolk was
elected grand outer guard at the grand
lodge of Knights of Pythias at the re.
cent grand lodge meeting at Hastings,
Neb.
Marriage licenses, were granted at
Madison Saturday to John p. Proliven.
sky of Stanton and Miss Tessie A..
Bauman of Tilden; to Paul Remer and
Miss Mary M. Heath, both of Madison.
James A. Read, bookeeper for the
Sugar City Cereal mills, will leave
Tuesday with his family for Entwistle,
Alberta, Canada, where he will make
his home. Mr.. Read will stop in Chi.
cago to visit his son, Tom Read
The Norfolk high school, defeated
by the Stanton high school at Stanton
Saturday, IA to 8, hope to reverse the
score and make better showing when
Stanton comes to this city May 20.
The Norfolk students went to pieces
during the game and even complaints
against the umpires decisions did not
account for the top-heavy score. Nor
folk goes to Neigh next Saturday
Few funerals in Norfolk have been
more largely attended than were the
burial exercises held over the body of
Herbert Zutz Sunday afternoon. Short
services at the home of the parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Zutz, were fol-
lowed by the services at st. Paul Ev.
NhuiSh' ut ut-
spite its large seating capacity, was
not large enough to accommodate all
who came. The floral offerings were
extensive. Many came from former
classmates of the young man. The
funeral sermon was preached by Rev.
John White. The pallbearers were .
Fritz Asmus, Charles Hulac, Roy Hib.
ben, Lester Weaver, Paul Zuelow and
Will Hauptli. Friends were present
from Battle Creek, Hadar and Hoskins
for the funeral. Interment was in the
Lutheran cemetery.
Guy Storms, boy about sixteen
years old, was separated from a 32
CALDER revolver by the police Sunday.
He was also arrested for shooting the
aforesaid weapon in the city limits.
After being placed in the city Jail
over night, the young man was brought
before Police Judge Eiseley and re-
| leased on parole until June /, when
he may be sent to the reform school.
This is not young Storms first offense
and he is said to be associated with
a gang of boys whose ideas run along
dime novel lines and whose depreda-
lions have resulted in appeals to the
police. Storms father Is said to be
in Cuba. His mother has worked at
the Pacific as a dishwasher. The DO
lice are going to keep a more watch
full eye over boys that have been exer.
cised for some months past and young
| Storms experience should serve as a
warning.
Five cans holding several thousand
young fish, taken from the state hatch.
] cry, were released in this vicinity
Saturday, the streams which were
stocked being the Northfork river and
the Spring Branch creek. A can OF
speckled trout and another of rainbow
trout were emptied into the Spring
Branch near the Burr Taft farm. 1t
is estimated that 10000 tiny trout
were released. 1t is said that trout
will live in the Spring Branch if they
are not seined out or bothered for a
few years. High muddy water is also
liable to kill them. Three cans OF
catfish, much larger than the trout
were released in the Northfork river
near the north bridge. About 1900
fish were turned loose. An effort was
made once before to start colony OF
catfish above the dam but was not
successful. The fish were secured fol
Norfolk on application of Burt Mapes
The cans were left here by Fish Com
missioner O'Brien, who was going
west with the fish car. Deputy Game
Warden Donovan helped with the dis
| tribution.