The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-24

they invite all the members who are
interested In trap shooting and tennis
to meet with them.
A horse belonging to John Phinney,
manager OF the Farmers Elevator
company. was killed because vet
Urinary surgeon declared there was no
hope for the animals recovery from n
spinal disease, which Is now prevailing
among horses in this locality.
George Il. Christoph returned from
Omaha, whore he was elected presi.
dent of the Nebraska State Pharma.
ceutical association. j. f. Harper of
Clearwater, who attended the Conven-
ton with Mr.. Christoph, will probably
be elected to the state board of ex-
aminers.
c. a. Eyer, special agent of the
Equitable Life Insurance company,
leaves for Omaha this week to take
up his duties as general agent of the
Hartford Life Insurance company. Mr..
Eyer will be greatly missed in musical
circles here. He sang a solo at the
Congregational church Sunday.
After receiving the diplomas at the
hands of Rev. J. Witte at the st. Paul
Lutheran church Sunday morning, the
seventeen graduates who were con
iirmed were entertained at dinner at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Bonner. A large congregation wit
messed the confirmation.
The funeral of S. f. Hewins was
held from the family home yesterday
afternoon. The pallbearers were: Mr..
McGinnis, c. w. Iemont, G. A. Kuhl,
Roy Hight, John Fetter, A. Stear. Rev.
Mr.. Rummell of the Methodist church
had charge of the services and inter-
ment was in Prospect Hill cemetery.
Efie Almyra Calkins, year.old infant
of Mrs Frank Calkins, who gave her
address as Scottville, Neb., died on
Northwestern train No. l Sunday
morning at Has at Arlington. The
infant is reported to have died from
hydrocephalus, a tlbercular menin-
gifts. Mrs Calkins was enroute from
Omaha to O'Neill.
The bookkeepers' baseball team will
be seen for the first time this season
on the driving park diamond at $50
this evening, when they will cross bats
with the tiremen's team. The feature
of the game will be the effort on the
part of the fiTemen to defeat the
bookies. who have some strong play
ers. The game will be a good one.
! On the Tuesday w. c. T. U. program
| Of thn rbnrnb will no Mrc
Melmaker, Mrs. Mary Kidder, Mrs.
Maud Brown of Meadow Grove, Mar
guerite Stukey and Florence Brewer,
Mrs. Gillespie of Madison, Mrs. Plank
of Madison, Bernice Ballantyne, Dale
Stukey, Miss Annie de Groot of Madi-
son, Mrs. c. f. Smith of Tilden, Rev.
| f. +. Hammond, Miss Crowell of Til
den, Mrs. o. r. Meredith, Mrs. Glen
ME w. Williams, Mrs. Bentley of Til
den, Misses Ethel and Mamie Colwell,
Mrs. Anna Cahill of Tilden, Mrs. Mus
selman, Ross Tindall, Mrs. Wehrer,
Miss Craig of Madison.
e. S. South entertained twenty-siX
Newman Grove citizens at the Country
club grounds Sunday afternoon. The
party came into the city in seven auto
mobiles and spent delightful day. 1t
is believed the Newman Grove people
are seriously considering the organi
cation of a country club at Newman
Grove and came here to look over the
proposition. Among the party were
d. Harvey, Mrs. w. E. Harvey, DR.
and Mrs. w. G. Hastings, DR.. and Mrs
F. l.. Frink, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Gutru
Miss Gutru, Mr. and Mrs. G. n. Thiel
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thiel Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Mack, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Young. II. H. Halderson, F. L. Wider
gren. E. Holgren, Edward Johnson
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Simonson.