The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-23

Miss Anna Boehnke returned from
visit with her sister at Lincoln.
Mrs. Paul Wetzel and Mrs. W. J.
Weatherholt returned from visit at
Madison.
II. j. Barkes, S. j. huff, r. HUFF
aid r. o. Rapport of Humphrey were
w. the city.
Miss Alma Koch Of Chicago is In
the city visiting with Mrs. Augusta
Rudat and other relatives.
William Breitinger, who was here
visiting with relatives, has returned
to his home at San Francisco.
Mrs. Harold Hales and daughter of
Tilden have been visiting at the Phin-
ney home for the last few days.
Mrs. A. o. Hazen and daughter.
Miss Stella Hazen, have returned from
visit with relatives at Madison.
A regular meeting of hose company
No. is called for tonight.
Specifications for the new addition
to the county jail at Madison are be-
ing drawn up.
fees of the Singer sewing machine
company at Madison, Harrington and
Norden.
Rev. Edwin Booth has moved his
office from the Citizens national bank
building to the Congregational church
parsonage.
Mr. and Mrs. c. j. Haviland have
gone to Chanute, Kan, where they
will attend the funeral of Mr.. Havi-
lands father.
Miss Alice Hoskins, who has been
i'll at her home in Plainview, is again
able to be at her desk in the Ransom
Anderson office.
James Dexter who died at Clarence,
Ia, Wednesday and was buried at that
place Thursday, was an uncle of John
Phinney of Norfolk.
W. f.. Broadstone engineer for Fred
Boche on a threshing engine, was bad
ly burned in the face by an aceteline
gas explosion. He will be laid up sew
eral days.
b. T. Reiu is now engaged as trav-
manufacturing firm. The Norfolk
Shoe store is now in charge of V. A.
Nenow in the absence of Mr.. Reid.
At the regular business meeting of
| the B. Y. p. U. of the Baptist church,
| which will be held Friday night at the
| Fifth street, the general election of
officers will be held.
DR.. j. II. Mackay's article on
Health, a National Asset" which he
read before the Nebraska Medical so,
Ciety, has been asked for by the Med
and will be reprinted.
| The special train service and the
| free distribution of ground tickets to
school children took to Madison a
large number of the Norfolk public
school children who went to attend
the fair to see what effect their agri
cultural exhibits had at the show.
| Evangelist Wright will deliver a lee
ture tonight beginning at 7:45 at the
Church of Christ. Mr.. Crittenden viii
sing a solo. No charge for these lee
lures, but every one will have 6
chance to show his appreciation by 6
free will offering at the close of the
lecture.
Emil Piller, the unfortunate vel
known character about Norfolk, is tc
be taken to Watertown, Wis, by his
guardian, c. F. Haase, in a few days
where he will enter an institute fol
the feeble minded. All arrangements
have been made with the Wisconsin
institute to take care of Piller.
Travelling in three camping wagons
from Perkins county, South Dakota
to the Ozark mountains and through
out Missouri H. S. Henderson and E
H. Henderson, formerly of Oklahoma
passed through the city accompanied
by their families. They believe they
can make the trip in six weeks. eve
made the trip to Perkins county, Soutt
Dakota, from Oklahoma in eight weeks
last spring" said Mr.. Henderson
Everything is dried up there now ant
we are going into Missouri" Mr.. Hen
derson said the roads from Perkins
county to Norfolk are in very fine con
dition. They go from here to Madi
son, thence to Columbus, and probably
| through Omaha