The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-30

lue average Telall purchaser 1T StoU
per ton the owners of the large Office
building, by buying it by the car
load, can obtain it for as low as
$3.50 per ton.
New shutguns and new hunting out
fits are being purchased heavily now
chat the duck season has opened
There are reports from the country
that the ducks are coming in and that
the chickens are plentiful. Hunters
are arranging for their annual hunting
expeditions one hunter who has pur-
chased a new gun, new wadcrs and
new hunting trousers is looking for
an old hunting coat. you see every
thing | have is new and the old coat
will make me look like an old timer"
was his explanation.
Mrs, Dahner, a popular lecturer from
Texas, will speak in Norfolk next Fri
day evening.
James Craig and Arthur Hiss have
gone to st. Paul, Mimi, to look after
some paving which the Katz-Craig
company is doing there.
X. b. Mckinney. who made short
hunting trip into the south part of the
county, reports many ducks and chick
ems. He was successful in bringing
hack eight fine mallards.
I'd. Hans and Harry Hartford are
planning few weeks hunting and
camping trip near Long Pine. Nh.
Hans has already built the camp and
the party will leave Norfolk on Oc-
tober | with everything prepared for
an enjoyable outing.
At the St Paul Lutheran church
Sunday afternoon will occur the we'd
ding of Miss Anna Wachter. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Wachter,
prominent farmers living near Hadar,
and Chris LenZer of Norfolk. Rev.
Mir. Witte will have. charge of the
ceremony.
Rev. j. W. Kirkpatrick, formerly of
Wayne but elected to the pastorate of
the First Methodist church of this city,
arrived here Saturday to preach his
first sermon here Sunday. Rev. c. w.
Ray has gone to Columbus. Rev Kirk
latrick's family is expected in the city
next Tuesday.
Masons from Pierce, Creighton and
other cities, including Grand Master
Mason Cheney, will be in the city
Tuesday to attend a special meeting
of Mosaic lodge, No. 80, which is call
ed for the purpose of comforting the
Master Mason degree on six candi-
dates. The meeting will be called to
order at o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
At p. m. sharp dinner will be serV-
ed in the banquet hall. Invitations
have been extended to all Masons of
the city to be present.
One resident on Koenigstein avenue
declares that he will personally en-
deavOr to have one block of Koenig-
stein avenue oiled with the new road
oil, should this material prove salts
factory on South Thirteenth street,
where the county commissioners will
! oil about four miles of the permanent
road
One car of paving brick arrived in
| the city yesterday. AS many as five
! cars of the paving brick are expected
( here daily by the railroad company.
Although it was impossible to do any
excavating Saturday, Samuel Kline
put large force of men to work fin
fishing the work of constructing con-
crete forms, cutting stone and hauling
brick.
DR.. c. S. Parker, chairman of the
entertainment committee of the Y. NJ,
A iCfa ptn ri1p NJ al
the large musical entertainment which
will be given at the Auditorium Oc-
tOber for the benefit of the Y. NJ. G.
A., reports that tickets have already
been put on sale and are being sold
rapidly. Two well known local talent
actors have been added to the pro-
gram. They will put on musical
comedy which has given much pleas
ure to Norfolk people heretofore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Smith, who were
recently married at the home of Mrs.
Smiths parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. c.
O'Connor at Randolph were in the
city visiting with Mrs. Steele Beck and
ing for the east, and after a few
weeks tour of the eastern states they
will go to New York, where they will
board boat enroute for Panama
where Mr.. Smith is in the government
employ. Mrs. Smith was formerly
Miss Florence O'Connor, and has also
been in the employ of the government
in Panama, where they will make theil
home.
The Congregational churches of the
city have undergone numerous repairs
and remOdeling. At the First Congre
gatiOnal church a room has been fitted
up and is occupied by Rev. Edwin
Booth, jr., as his study; the Zion Ger
NAM Congregational church on Elev
enth street and Park avenue, has beer
beautifully fresco-painted, while the
new parsonage is nearing completion
Rev. Paul Burkhart is pastor of this
: church. The Second Congregational
church, at South Norfolk, of which
Rev. George A. Conrad is the new pas