The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24

ow Grove, who were In the city visit.
ing with friends leave In II few days
for Los Angeles, Calf, where their
brother and his family expect to set.
tie
Born, to MIR and Mrs T. IT, Ford. a
son.
The foundation for the new garage
on East Norfolk avenue was commcnc.
ed Ivy masons yesterday.
Iorin BruCggCman, who has been
laid up with an attack of tonsiltls, Is
again able to be at his Office
Mrs. A. c. Taylor, wife of A. G. Tay.
lor. proprietor OF the Taylor building
In this city, died at her home at Cedar
Rapids, Ia, Friday Her sister, Mrs.
Frank Auringer of Neigh and c. s.
Hayes Of this city have gone to Cedar
Rapids to attend the funeral.
T.. X. Fairbanks left for Parks, Neb,
Saturday noon, where he was called
to the deathbcd of his father, A. y.
Fairbanks.
Miss Ruth Shaw was hostess Tues.
day evening to the Queen Esther so
cicty. Miss Shaw served dainty
chatting dish lunch.
A son OF w. l.. Lehman of this city
is reported seriously i'll with an ut.
tack of pneumonia on II farm near
Hadar, where he is employed.
The w. G. T. u. meeting will be
postponed for week on account OF
the Sunday School association at Mad.
ison. The next meeting will be with
Mrs. o. Il. Meredith
j. G. Adams has purchased a resi-
denCe on South Fourth street former
~ owned by c. II. Rouse. Mr.. Adams
will make some improvements on the
place before moving his family there.
G. J. Haviland, who some months
ago resigned his position as operator
at the Northwestern Junction office,
has gone to Minneapolis, Mimi, where
he has accepted position with the
Western Union Telegraph Office.
Burt Mapes and w. =. Logan have
each shipped in large number OF
Wyandotte eggs for Matching pur-
poses. If the hatch is successful the
birds are to be used as exhibition
stock at next seasons poultry show.
ullhtl ltpOlNS HUN Iht Dtubluo Va
Alfred Bohlander, who underwent an
operation for gallstones at Rochester.
Mimi, show that Mr.. Bohlander is
slowly improving. Mrs. Bohlander
writes that the operation was more
serious than she had anticipated
To show the value of Norfolk farm
property one real estate man reports
that q farmer living three miles from
the city and who owns over 200 acres
of land had refused 1925 per acre for
it Friday and declared $l75 was the
lowest price he would consider.
Henry Russ of Osceola, Neb., who
has been in the city for several
months, has rented the house now oc.
cuped by l.. II. Kinds on South Thir.
teenth street and will move his family
here from Osceola on April |. Mr..
Kinds leaves for Canada next month.
Frank Hamilton of Lexington, Neb.,
brother of little Lyle Hamilton. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Watson of Plain.
view accompanied the remains of the
little boy, who died Thursday morning
from diphtheria. The funeral ser.
vices and interment took place at
Plainview.
X. +. Schiller returned from Roches.
ter, Mimi, where Mrs. Schiller under.
went an operation. William Mayo,
one of the Mayo brothers, performed
the operation, which Mr.. Schiller says
is successful. Mrs. Schiller is still at
Rochester but is out of the hospital
and will return to Norfolk soon.
t., Nj.
evening the Rebekahs entertained
many of their friends and many mem
bers of the Odd Fellows at a musical
program, after which they served
dainty dinner. SiXty-eight persons
were seated at the tables. which were
beautifully decorated with carnations
and foliage. The hall was decorated
in the lodge colors. Of pink and green.
Norfolk members OF the grand jury
called for at Madison On Monday
morning need have no anxiety about
| arriving at Madison on time. County
Attorney Nichols has said by tele-
phone to several of the Norfolk mem
bers that it will be satisfactory IL they
leave Norfolk on the II: 10 train Mon
day morning. A number of the jurors
believed il would be necessary for
them to leave Norfolk Sunday In or.
der that they be at Madison early
! Monday morning.
Mike O'lIara did not disappont his
| many friends who gathered about the
Norfolk Dye Works. where he is EN-
ployed, to see him parade Norfolk av-
enue with the imported green vest
and enormous pearl buttons. True to
| his word Mr.. OHara, amid cheers,
| came out of the building at noon Fri
| day wearing the bright green vest and
neclitie with a shamrock pinned to
his coat lapel. Nothing like keeping
up the ould name" said Mr.. O'Hara
TO his admirng friends, who believed
he was about to back down on his
promise.
| The Norfolk Burns club has decided
to hold quarterly meetings in Norfolk.
On Tuesday, March n, the club will
| hold their first quarterly meeting at
| the Dan Craven residence. An elab-
crate program, including Scottish
| songs has been arranged Members