The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-11-03
MONDAY MENTIONS.

A. A. Altman has returned from
Dallas.
r. G. Rohrke of Hoskins, was here
on business.
Mrs. c. f. Maxwell and son Lorin,
have gone to Hastings for few days
visit.
Today's reports from the bedside of
G. r. Kampman at Omaha are to the
effect that he may not live through
the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Hall have re-
turned from Kansas City. Mr.. Hall,
who has been quite ill., is weak but
his health is improving.
The offices of the Nebraska Nation
al bank are being remodeled. The
lobby is to be enlarged and the pri-
vate office will be refurnished.
Mrs Wallace Gallup and little son,
of Council Bluffs, are visiting at the
B. J. Sornberger home. Mrs. Gallup
and Mrs. SOrnberger are sisters.
Ernest Sasse is back as night pa.
who has been indisposed for several
days.
WILDER, the 2.year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. August Zeimer, died at Hos
kins at Z o'clock Monday morning.
Stomach trouble was the cause of
death.
Constable John Flynn returned
from Hadar where the stolen slot ma.
chine was found. The money in it,
amounting to $40 or $50, had been
taken.
Master Scout A. o. hazen has is.
sued orders for all boy scouts to meet
at the tabernacle on Norfolk avenue
: and Ninth street at o'clock Tuesday
evening. From the tabernacle the
scouts will march west for the regu.
lar hike"
An important meeting of the AID
club will be held in the Commercial
club rooms at s o'clock this evening
Every member of the AID club is re,
quested to be present.
MISS Ethel Bangs, employed in the
c. j. Fleming home, was summoned to
Fremont Sunday where it was report
ed that her father, Engineer Bangs
had been killed in a railroad acct
dent.
Funeral services over the remains
of Miss Elva E. Burnett were held by
Rev. Mr.. Conrad at South Norfolk
Monday morning. The remains were
taken to Ewing at noon for inter
ment.
Funeral services over the remains
OF Frank Heiderman, who died a
Hadar last Friday. took place in the
| Hadar church at o'clock Sunday
afternoon. Interment was mado il
the Hadar cemetery.
! Gustave Lowther a printer who {
few months ago went to Lincoln, ha:
returned to Norfolk entirely cured
and feeling very well. Mr.. Lowthe
was in bad condition when he lef
Norfolk but local physicians say hi
has entirely recovered.
| A modern steam heating plant il
being installed in the Norfolk Trans
fer and Storage buildings which is t.
be connected with the new banan;
rooms of the Evans Fruit company
The fruit company is installing a ba
mana ripening room connected with
refrigerator.
Allen Truelock, son of Joseph True
lock, was slightly injured Saturda,
night when an automobile in whicl
he was riding turned turtle Will
turning sharp curve in the roat
lear Hadar. Three other young men
occupants of the car, escaped injury
President w. p. Logan of the North
western Nebraska Poultry associa
ton is receiving many communica
lions from exhibitors who wish to en-
Ter chickens in the next annual chick
en- show. From these communication
it is seen that record breaking mum
Der of fancy fowls are to be displayed
here.
Clyde Tannehill, son of Frank Tan
nehill, will this week enter the Stat
Agricultural school at Lincoln. HI
hopes to complete the course in tw,
years and will specialize in forestry
Mr.. Tannehill realizes the advantage
of scientific training for agriculture
work and is taking a lead that mor'
north Nebraska farmers cons SHOULD
follow.
Large congregations greeted thu
evangelists at all their services il
the tabernacle Sunday. Evangelis
Hart in the afternoon delivered al
address to men only, appealing t.
them to lead clean lives. At nigh
the tabernacle was packed with al
attentive audience. Forty-five con
versions are reported as a result o
the day.
About 100 men participated in &
rabbit hunt and chase in Stanton
county Sunday afternoon, Greyhound
from Columbus, Madison, Stanton anG
Enola took up the chase and thirty