The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-15
MONDAY MENTIONS.

george Pam or Hoskins Is here Wis
ting with relatives.
H. +. Barnhart returned from bust.
ness trip to Madison.
c. w. Landers spent Sunday at Ha-
bens, Neb., with relatives.
Earl Sires returned from few days
visit at Lincoln and Omaha.
Charles Beiersdorf attended Ger
man picnic at Madison Sunday.
NJ. 8. Parish and Chef Johnson OF
Fairfax we're here on business.
Mrs. ]. II. Kierstead and Mrs.
Thoms of Tilden spent Sunday with
DR.. and Mrs. Kierstead.
Max Janowsky has gone to Fremont,
Cedar Rapids, Ia, and other cities to
spend a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Nicola are ex-
pected home from an extended trip in
Washington next Friday.
william Huebner of Hot Springs, s.
D., enroute to school at Omaha, was
here visiting with friends.
Mrs. G. II. Taylor has gone to Mar
shalltown, Ia, to spend few months
visit with her son, w. H. Taylor.
b. G.. Walters returned from a two
weeks vacation which he spent with
friends at st. Louis and Chicago.
w. II. Hall Of Creighton was In town
at noon on his way to Lacrosse, Wis,
to attend the funeral Of his mother.
Charles M. Mathewson, cashier OF
the First National bank of Walthill,
was in the city transacting business.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Oman of Wayne
we're over Sunday visitors at the home
Of their daughter, Mrs. ]. H. Van
scork.
Mrs. s. X. West and her son Star OF
Winner and Mrs. Dan McManigal Of
Wayne are here visiting with the G
G.. Stockton family.
Charles Durland, who goes to Wash
ington university and Earl Krantz who
goes to the Oregon Agriculture college
leave Norfolk together next Saturday
| Paul PAUL., formerly manager of the
Western Union here but now an op-
orator of the Sioux City office, spent
Sunday with the F. A. Brakeman fam
lily.
| Six-year-old Marie daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Max Schmiedeberg, is report.
ed very i'll.
jewelers. are busy fitting out young
couples with wedding rings. There
are many wedding scheduled for Sep
tember," says one jeweler, but he is
pledged to keep the names secret.
Mrs. John Schmidt entertained the
Ladies' Aid society Of the Emmanuel
7 NJ nht fn
birthday Sunday afternoon. Dinner
was served at 4 o'clock.
For the first time in Norfolk's his
tory has a ditching machine for sewer
work been seen in operation here. d.
c. Armstrong of Sioux City. who has
much new sewer work here, had the
machine at work on South Third street
Saturday afternoon.
A special meeting of the Norfolk AID
club will be held this evening in the
offices of the Norfolk Light and Pow
err company Arrangements for a
dance to be given by the club is to be
the feature of tonight's meeting.
A telephone call from 800 South
|
station this morning. The request
! was made that a policeman be sent to
the place at once. 1t developed that
one neighbor entered the Blank home
and struck a small child A warrant
is to be made out for the arrest of this
neighbor.
Realizing the great need of charity
work which will soon require their as
sistance, the Norfolk board of chart
ties will meet in the city hall next
Thursday evening to talk over the
plans of the season. officers are
scheduled to be elected on that night.
Norfolk citizens and all those connect
ed with charity work are requested to
be present at this meeting.
Three strangers who were arrested
Saturday evening for being drunk on
Norfolk avenue were released yester-
day and ordered out of the city. One
of the men, wearing two lodge buttons,
took advantage of these organization
signs and worked on the sympathy of
members of those organizations for
sums aggregating from ten to fifty
cents each. The money was divided
among the three, who spent it for
BOOZE"
The school garden exhibit of the
Norfolk schools for the Madison coun-
ty fair is being prepared at the high
school building. Supt. Crosier has
placed Miss Surber, principal Of the
Grant school, in charge of the exhibit
and she will take it to Madison to-
morrow. All pupils of the Grant
school who have gardens are request
ed to bring their exhibit to the super.
intendent's office after school today,
or tomorrow morning. 1t is said the
exhibit this year will surpass that of
a year ago.
Mrs. William p. Rooney bride of
less than three months, died at her
home in Chadron Sunday night at mid
night. The remains will be taken
through Norfolk Tuesday noon to
Wayne, the former home, where the
funeral will be held Wednesday morn
ing. Mr.. Rooney is a prominent at
torney at Chadron and his parents re-
side at Battle Creek. He practiced
law at Wayne for more than year,
recently moving to Chadron. Mrs.