The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-10-20
SATURDAY SETTINGS.

Lee Davis and Ray Noble of Win.
ner, were in the city.
Mrs. Ben Bicrer, of Council Bluffs,
is here visiting with her sister, Mrs.
L. NJ. Beeler.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vas
holz, daughter.
The w. G. II. u. will not meet I'M
til after the Tabernacle meetings are
over.
David Baum was able for the first
time in many weeks to walk outside
of the house for few moments yes
terday afternoon.
The 4.year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. p. Kloth, living east of Edgewater
park, fell from n tree yesterday and
suffered a broken leg.
Chris Rigger has been added to the
street commissioners gang. Rigger
was arrested for being drunk and un.
able to pay his $3.50 fine is making
1t up by cleaning Norfolk streets.
Sioux City police ask Chief of Police
Marquardt to find two red-headed
boys. Both are about IA years old
and are believed to be endeavoring
to beat their way into South Dakota
Pulling down a kettleful of boiling
hot water from a table, the 3-year-old
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Shafer
sustained bad burns about the head
and face yesterday. The physician
reports the child will recover.
Company d, local militia company
which recently returned from a two
weeks encampment at Fort Mickey,
near Bellevue, are arranging for their
annual military ball. which will prob
ably take place near the end of Octo-
Der.
Norfolk is to have another orches-
ira. Tony Tortorella travelling
salesman and an expert harp player,
has come here to live Several Nor
folk musicians have joined him and
seven-pieCe orchestra is to be the re-
suit.
Werner Klosterman, of Pensacola,
Fla, formerly connected with the
Jacksonville Fla) Stats Zeitung,
will come to Norfolk to live. Mr..
Klosterman has purchased a partner
ship in the Norfolk Umschau a Ger
man weekly publication, of which Will
liam M. Altman is editor.
John Boehnke, jr., of 437 South
Third street, was rendered uncOn-
scious yesterday when the door of a
box car near the freight depot of the
Northwestern road fell on his head.
Boehnke is employed as a car checker
at the depot. No bones were broken
and only a slight scalp wound could
be found.
Louis Otto and George Fairbanks,
two small boys engaged in selling
sandwiches to registration passengers
near the Northwestern city depot,
were arrested last evening for being
disorderly, by Patrolman O'Brien.
The youngsters spent two hours be-
hind the bars, after which they were
released by Chief Marquardt.
Signs of approaching winter were
brought to Norfolk yesterday in the
shape of hides from muskrat and 9TH
er hide animals. b. S. Wallngford,
of O'Neill, accepted a position as fur
buyer for the Norfolk Iron & Hide
company and was sent to the north.
ern parts of South Dakota to pur-
chase furs and hides which are al
ready being collected.
r. r. Hartford, wire chief of the
Nebraska Telephone company, has
been promoted to the position of as
sistant district plant foreman. r. r.
Hough, of Nebraska City, succeeds
Mr.. Hartford as wire chief. l.. Harris
continues as test chief. f. o. Wheel
ock, division equipment engineer Of
Omaha, and c. G. Throckmorton, d-
vision construction engineer, also of
Omaha, were visitors in the Norfolk
plant. R. Y. Hyde and his father,
C. l.. Hyde, move to Omaha next
Tuesday.
Funeral services over the remains
of DR.. w. H. H. Hagey took place at
the family home on South Fourth
street at 2:30 Saturday afternoon.
The funeral had been delayed because
of the late arrival of Charles Hagey,
the son, who came from California
Friday night. Rev. j. j. Parker, for
sixteen years pastor Of the First Con-
gregational church of this city, but
now of Genoa, and Rev. Edwin Booth,
jr., of the Congregational church, had
charge of the services. Interment
was made in Prospect Hill cemetery.
p. f. Bell, who a few days ago re-
turned from a summers vacation on
Flathead Lake in Montana, reports a
number of former Norfolk people do
ing very we'll in that section of the
country. While in Kalispell, Mr.. Bell
called on Alfred Bohlander, former
Norfolk real estate man, but who is
now in the abstracting business in
Kalispell. Mr. Bohlander, says Mr..
Bell, is doing very well and has re-
covered entirely from an operation he
underwent at Rochester, Mimi. p. F..
Sprecher is farming near Flathead
Lake on the Flathead reservation. He
is doing very well and his crops are
the best IN that part of the country.
Wheat on Mr.. Sprecher's land is go.
ing about thirty-five bushels to the
acre.
Order of Hearing Of Final Account.
In the matter of the estate of Ethel
Long, deceased.
AoIieox