The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-09-22

from two weeks vacation which she |
spent with friends and relatives at
Alton, la.
Miss Opal Coryell has gone to Lin.
coin to attend the state university.
Her sister, Miss Verna Coryell, leaves
here for the university Tuesday.
c. IL. Kelsey, who returned from a
business trip to Neigh yesterday, goes
to Omaha Sunday morning to attend
the state bankers association meet.
ing, before which body he is scheduled
to speak
Fred Domnsse and Miss Clara
Mather, both of Norfolk, were married
Friday at Madison.
c. c. Nooner, 4l0 Omaha avenue, is
suffering from badly lacerated thumb
which was injured recently.
]. c. Engelman is moving from SO
Norfolk avenue to his new building,
which is now being enlarged
The w. c. r. U. will meet with Mrs.
Ballantyne Tuesday afternoon at 3
o'clock. All superintendent are ex-
pected to give report of their work
during the year. A full attendance is
desired
Rev. j. w. Kirkpatrick of the First
Methodist church moved into the new
Methodist parsonage Friday afternoon.
The first full car of new potatoes
from the Ainsworth, Neb., country
was brought here by the Evans Fruit
company yesterday.
r. e. People, VINO was called to the
bedside of his brother at Washington,
: Kan, has notified his wife here that
his brother passed away yesterday.
James Lee, husband of Mrs James
Lee, who has been here visiting with
relatives, died in New York. Mrs Lee
left yesterday to take charge of the
remains of her husband.
David Baum is reported somewhat
improved in health today. Mr.. Baum
| is now able to sit up for a few hours
each day and is enjoying the open air
in a sleeping porch which has been
constructed at the Baum home.
Tanganettie, the fast horse which
won the 800 first prize at the Madison
fair in the special 2:3O class race last
Friday, is the property of n. S. West
| rope of Norfolk. Mr.. Westrope drove
the horse to the wire for first prize.
Workmen commenced reconstruct
ing the former Bracking building OPP
posite the postofFice on South Fourth
street, which was recently purchased
by c. j. Fleming. The building will
probably be leased Monday to a bust
ness house.
Henry Alexander of Wayne, 80 years
old was found guilty of being drunk
and disorderly, in Judge Eiseley's
court Saturday. Alexander drew a
small fine and confided to the Judge
that he felt much embarrassment over
his first trouble.
Miss Anna Boehnke has returned
form Lincoln and will now remain in
Norfolk permanently. Miss Boehnke
reports that her sister who has been
confined to a Lincoln hospital with a
severe attack of typhoid fever, has
now almost recovered and is able to
be out of the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. William Due and their
son of Morrill,, Neb., are here visiting
with relatives. Mr.. Due, who was ed
itor and owner of the Morrill, Mail,
sold his newspaper business at Nor
rill and is now enroute to Arkansas
for his health. Mrs. Due was formerly
Miss Mary Altman of this city
Werner Klosterman, district man
ager of the International Land and In
vestment company of Omaha, is in
| 10 oft vic nf
folk headquarters of his district. Mr..
Klosterman only recently returned
from Pensacola, Fla. where he had
been in the newspaper business.
B. T. Engelhardt of Julesburg, Colo,
is in Norfolk endeavoring to purchase
a car of local apples. Norfolk's apple
crop has become well known by the
fact that the Evans Fruit company
has purchased many bushels of this
fruit and shipped it to various points
in Nebraska, South Dakota and parts
of Colorado.
Judge w. H. Munger will hold a
term of the United States court in this
city commencing Monday morning
with few equity cases in which NJ
F. Harrington of O'Neill is interested
being attorney for the defense. Tues
day the forty petit jurors drawn here
recently are scheduled to report to
Judge Munger.
Nebraska City News: The last quar-
terly conference of the Methodist Epis
copal church was held in this city last
evening and the official board unani
mously invited Rev. F. NJ. Ssson to ac
cept a call for another year to the
church of this city, where he has oc
cupied the pulpit for the past three
years. DR.. Sisson will accept the same
with the consent of the bishop.
Two Norfolk citizens will leave the
city Monday to exchange their present
occupations for fruit farming in Tex
as. F. L. Estabrook, for many years
resident of Norfolk, has sold his cold
storage business here, and Charles R
Reed his son-in-law has resigned his
position as linotype operator on The
News, to enter this new field. Both
men have bought land at LaPorte
near Houston, Texas, where they will