The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-10-20
FRIDAY FACTS.

Albert henney went 10 Omana on
business.
j. L. West. OF Rushville, was here
on business.
n =. Dodge, jr,, of Omaha, is here
transacting business.
Ernest Raasch returned from
business trip at Verdel.
Charles Rice returned from a busi-
ness trip to Dallas and Gregory.
Theodore Beck and Lorin Bruegge-
man went to Gregory to register.
V. f. Liable, travelling commercial
agent of the Illinois Central, is here.
G.. Nelson and c.. A. liable, of
Pierce, we're in the city in their auto
mobile.
Sheriff C. S. Smith and Deputy
County Clerk David Hodson of Madi-
son, were here.
DR.. and Mrs. H. J. Cole have re-
turned from a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
II. S. Cow at Carlock.
ID. b. Duffy returned from Gregory.
Miss Bessie Duffy, who accompanied
her father to Gregory, went to Carter
to visit with relatives.
I. ~.
Long Pine to lecture. After his VOL
bach address Mr.. Carlson goes to
Kansas City to talk before the breed
ing school there for few days.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Timperly,
a son.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hall,
a daughter.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sny-
der, son.
The Norfolk boy scouts have ar
| ranged for another hike" Saturday
morning.
| Herman Barts was up before Judge
Eiseley on his second offense Friday
morning. Barts was fined $40 for
being drunk
President c. p. Durland of the Nor
| folk board of charities reports that
several applications for aid have been
made to the board recently. The
board is at a loss as to what to do
with the cases.
prisoner booked as "a sleeper
on the police register was turned
loose this morning without being
brought before Judge Eiseley.
Joseph, the son of Mr., and Mrs. J.
| w. Stirk, who was not expected to
live because of the serious attack OF
cholera infantum. has fully recovered
Chris Glissman was called home
suddenly this morning when he re
ceived telegram announcing the
serious illness of his father, Henry
Glissman, at Doom Ia.
Frank Herber and Theodore Beck
returned from few days duck hunt
ing near Wood Lake, where they re
port many ducks. Each hunter
brought home the limit.
Horace HILL 5-year.old son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Hill, 715 Soutl
Fifth street, is recovering satisfactor
lily from injuries sustained when he
fell into a newly eXcavated cellar
The youngster suffered a broken col
, lar bone.
A. Low is now able to be abou
with the aid of crutches. A weel
ago Mr.. Low accidentally fell while
visiting at the home of his son.in.law
Joseph Lampe, and until Thursday h'
has been unable to be at his place
of business.
Constable Flynn re-arrested Bur
RAIDER yesterday and when the cast
was brought before Judge Eiseley, Jo
seph Pluhacek, who charged Rade
with stealing some goods from hi
refreshment stand, paid the costs anC
; the case was dismissed.
, Funeral services were held owe
the remains of Grandma" House a
her home on North First street Fri
day afternoon. The remains were
taken to Long Pine after the services
for interment. Mrs. House was ;
widow, 20 years old.
A large crowd attended the dancing
party given by the Norfolk fire de
partment last night in Marquardt hall
The fact that nearly $50 tickets were
sold showed the financial success o
the event A siX-pieCe orchestra fur
nished good music during the evening
and the entertainment committee
with Fred Hellerman as chairman, as
sisted by E. S. Monroe, William Nc
Cune, Arthur Schmiedeberg, A. w
Finkhouse and John Schelley saw t
it that everyone had a pleasant time
The first telephone pole to be takeT
off Norfolk avenue came down a
t4:l5 yesterday afternoon. The tele
phone company will be the first t(
have it's poles removed from the