The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-03
FRIDAY FACTS.


Miss frankie Burner of Stanton was
here.
William Lichtenberg of Hadar was
here.
Mrs. c. E. Strate of Hoskins was In
the city.
E. l.. Harper of Clearwater was in
the city.
Mrs. Thomas Kingston of Stanton
was here.
J. S. Bowles of Fort Pierre, S. d.,
was here.
Miss Hazel Best of Madison called
on friends here.
MRS. Herman Strehlow of Long Pine
visited friends here.
Charles Beiersdorf returned from a
business trip at Hadar.
Mrs. Carl Albert and children of
Hoskins were in the city.
Miss Jessie Cate of Pierce was in
the city calling on friends.
Mrs. Emil Schultz of Stanton was
here visiting with friends.
II. II. Howe of Columbus was in
the city transacting business.
Miss Martha Raduenz of Hoskins
was here visiting with friends.
Mrs. August Deck and Miss Lizzie
Deck of Hoskins were in the city.
Mrs. Buckelman and daughter of
Pierce were here visiting with friends.
Mrs. Anna Crotty of Pierre, S. D.,
is here visiting with her sister, Mrs.
F.. s. Shean.
Mrs. Frank Rosenbaum of Omaha is
in the city visiting with her daughter,
Mrs. Karl Stefan.
Frank Homer of Modale, Ia, who
has been visiting at Dallas with
friends, was in the city.
Miss Inez Kyner of Omaha is in the
city visiting with Miss Emma Schor-
egge and other Norfolk friends.
r. Y. Hyde, district plant chief of
the Nebraska Telephone company of
Fremont, was in the city on business
Sheriff j. r. Sucker and Deputy
Sheriff E. w. Thorp of Stanton were
in the city. They brought an insane
patient to the hospital, making the
trip in Mr.. Thorps automobile.
w. F. Altman and his son, Arthur
Altman of Omaha, returned here from
trip through southern Nebraska and
Richardson county, where Mr.. Altman
says the fruit crop is in excellent con
dition.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Eber.
ley, daughter.
Ioly Snhi hoc In ho
where he will probably undergo an
operation for appendicitis.
Miss Hazel Walton, one of the Ne,
braska telephone operators, is con-
fined to her home with an attack of
measles.
Marie Schmiedeberg, 5-year.old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Schmie-
deberg, who has been quite i'll, is re-
ported much better.
Rev. d. c. Colegrove of York is in
the city, the guest of Rev. ]. C. S.
Wells. On Sunday Mr.. Colegrove de-
livers sermons at Trinity church.
Carl Krake, a boiler washer en-
ployed at the Junction roundhouse, is
suffering from blood poison as the re-
suit of a wound on his hand becoming
infected.
The little 10-months-old child of Mr..
and Mrs. F. G. Molander, suffering
from disease of the middle ear which
threatened to affect the brain, was
operated upon yesterday.
Adam Pilger of Stanton, who was
in the city Thursday calling on
friends, reports the illness of his wife,
who will be taken to Rochester, Mimi,
to undergo an operation.
Memorial day exercises in the Nor
folk schools were held Friday. War
veterans visited each room and gave
interesting talks. Attractive programs
were the feature of the day.
Norfolk won the $25 prize for the
largest class of candidates initiated at
the class adoption of the Modern
Woodmen of America Wednesday
night. The Norfolk camp had forty
candidates.
The EnOla baseball team comes to
Norfolk Sunday afternoon for a game
with the firemen's team. The Enola
players are said to be fast, but the
firemen have been doing some heavy
practicing the past few days and prom
Use an exciting game.
J. II. Him. is suffering from badly
injured finger as the result of queer
accident a few days ago. Mr.. Him.
was climbing a pole In descending
he slipped and the ring he was wear
ing caught on nail, tearing his fin
ger 1t was necessary for the physi-
clan to take several stitches.
All the G. A. r, members of the To-