The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-15
FRIDAY FACTS.

II. Ii. ROnrKe OF fiOShlnS was III Jne
city on business.
Mrs. G. A. Miller of Hoskins was a
visitor in the city.
s. r. Mcfarland of Madison was
here transacting business.
Mrs. Wellman and son Harold of
Schuyler are visiting with relatives.
C. w. Mank and daughter of Hos
kins were in the city visiting with
friends.
N. A. Moon of Des Moines is in the
city arranging the Norfolk chautauqua
program.
Miss Birdie Kuhl has gone to Lin
coin and Omaha to spend two weeks
visit with friends.
Miss Annis Hageman of Portland
Ore, is in the city visiting with Miss
Lydia Brueggeman.
Fred Pilger and daughter, Miss Fern
Pilger, of Plainview were in the city
visiting with relatives.
Will Dahm took C. j! Anderson of
Omaha and w. +. McGrath of Mime
apolis to Madison in his new Over
land Friday morning.
There will be no dance at the Coun-
try club this evening.
Norfolk people who have planted
Early Ohio potatoes are already en-
| joying them on their dinner tables.
Miss Clara Berner is enjoying a few
weeks vacation, which she will spend
with friends at Davenport, Ia, Mil
waukee and other eastern cities.
Walter Recroft, a Northwestern
train dispatcher, is off on a two weeks
vacation. Mr.. and Mrs. Recroft have
gone to Denver and Salt Lake to spend
a week.
Mrs. Louise Asmus, accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. Ludwig Koenig-
stein, has returned from Rochester,
Mimi, where she underwent an opera
| ton. Mrs. Asmus is feeling very well.
Mrs A. Phillips and her son, Harry
Phillips. returned Thursday evening
from Lyons, where they attended the
funeral of Emory Russell, brother
of Mrs. Phillips, who died at Omaha
last week.
Mrs. E. Davis, formerly of Norfolk,
|
Meadow Grove and will go to house
keeping at that place with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Davis was in the city on
business today.
Friday was hook worm day in Nor
folk. The warm weather after two
days of cool, refreshing spell, made
Norfolk people sleepy. A canvass
through the offices and business
houses of the city found nearly every
other person feeling drowsy.
Dr. j. H. Mackay is suffering from
slight injuries to his left side as the
result of being kicked by horse. The
doctor had been fishing and when re
turning he entered the stable in which
horses were stalled. One of the an
imals came very near putting the doc
tor to sleep.
large paper toy balloon gave en-
tertainment to many Norfolk people
this morning. The balloon was shaped
like a dirigibe airship, a spot on the
bottom making it look as if a basket
with passengers was attached to the
bottom. The balloon was headed
southwest when last seen.
The ladies of the First Methodist
church are arranging for an "all ma
tions" play, to be given at the church
next week. Many of the young ladies
are preparing their costumes, some o
which will be very pretty. Japan
Hawaii, India and other countries viii
be represented by young ladies wear
ing the native dress. Each lady will
sing a song in the native tongue o
the country she represents.
The funeral of little Gail Reed. tn
4-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Claud
, Reed, who fell into the Northfork an,
was drowned Wednesday, was he'll
from the home at 10 o'clock Frida
morning. Rev. Roy j. Lucas of tn
Church of Christ, had charge of tn
services. Four little boys, friends @
Gail, were pallbearers, They were
James Lynde, George Lynde, Arthu
! Mccormick and Herbert Riggert.
Norfolk friends have received al