The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-06-16
FRIDAY FACTS.

|
L. B. Nicola went to Omaha on bust
ness.
oliver Utter went to Columbus on
business.
A. L. Killian is in Chicago transact
ing business.
Mrs. N. A. Rainbolt returned from
a visit in Omaha.
A. A. Altman is here from South
Dakota visiting his parents.
| r. Y. Hyde returned to Fremont to
make arrangements to bring his fam
lily to Norfolk. Mr.. Hyde has rented
a house on South Ninth street.
Herman Kiesau went to Philadel-
phia to attend the T. p. A. convention.
Paul Hagel of Columbus was in the
city visiting with his daughter, Mrs.
w. F. Hall.
Mike O'Hara returned from Iowa,
where he spent a weeks vacation with
his parents.
r. B. Hall, who was here visiting
with his brother, w. F. Hall, has re-
turned to his home at Kansas City.
Harold S. Cow, cashier of the Gar
lock bank, is in the city visiting with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Cow.
G. e. Burnham returned to Omaha,
having taken over the funds of the
Masonic grand lodge, of which he was
elected grand treasurer this week.
Mrs. p. H. Salter, her daughter Miss
Dorothy Salter and Mrs. C. H. Rey-
nolds returned from Sycamore, Ill.,,
where Miss Salter graduated from col
lege this week.
c. B. Cabaniss returned from Oma.
ha, where he went to attend the final
session of the Nebraska Press associa.
ton and to meet CORTLAND Smith of
New York, who delivered an address
on advertising"
Miss Lillian Langenberg, who was
reported as having left the city with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell, did not leave until
today. She will meet Mr. and Mrs.
Bell at Fargo, N. d. After spending
two weeks at Flathead lake she will
go to Seattle and Portland.
Postmaster John R. Hays received
official notification by mail Thursday
from the chief clerk of the postal saw
ings bank department of the bureau of
posts at Washington, that Norfolk has
been named a postal savings deposit
tory. A postal inspector, says the no.
LITIGATION, will be in Norfolk before
July l, the date set for the opening of
the postal bank here. The postal in
spector will aid in the starting of the
new work here. A larger Office force
will be necessary here within a few
months, says Mr.. Hays. Depository
blanks and certificates and other
forms are being mailed Mr.. Hays from
Washington. In his notification the
chief clerk says it is customary for
the person in charge of the money Or
der department to take charge of the
postal savings bank.
w. N. Huse is quite sick, as result
of the heat.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Mar
Quardt, son.
Arthur Brubaker is moving here
from Bazile Mills.
John F. Winam of Chadron took an
examination under the direction of the
local civil service board for the posi-
This is a new position, created only
recently.
Mrs. McVeagh has stored her house
hold goods and is leaving the city for
the summer.
H. ]. Bingenheimer is packing his
household effects and will leave this
week for Casper Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hodson were in
the city Thursday moving their house
hold goods to Madison.
Mrs. B. Good has received a tele-
gram from California notifying her
that her son is very seriously i'll.
j. ]. Clements returned from a two
weeks business trip in the western
part of the state. He reports the ar
rival of cut worms in many sections
of the state.
The fiscal year of the postoftice will
end on June 80. This years report to
Washington will show large increase
in receipts over year ago. For ten
years the receipts have shown an in
crease each year.
A. H. Viele was elected grand senior
deacon of the Masonic grand lodge, at
the meeting held at Omaha Wednes-
day, thus giving Norfolk two grand
lodge officers. G. E. Burnham was
elected grand treasurer.
Confirmation of the graduates of the
st. Paul German school will take
place June IS. Next Sunday morning
the examinations will be held and in
the afternoon the school children will
give picnic in the Pasewalk grove.
Those intending to attend the Til.
den-Norfolk ball game at Tilden on the
Fourth of July should give their names
to Secretary Hawkins of the CONNER
cial club, who is arranging for a spe.
cial train to take the Norfolk visitors
to Tilden.
Three months ago George Meister,
city mail carrier, suffered from an at.
tack of throat trouble and lost his
voice. He is able to talk only In whis-
pers now, but three physicians have