The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-03-22
FRIDAY FACTS.

Henry Plagemand and son Fred of
Stanton were here visiting with w. l.. ,
Lehman.
V. V, Stockton returned from Oma-
ha.
City Clerk ED Harter returned last
night from Chicago
Miss Agnes Barnes OF Battle Creek
was here visiting with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Bruse and son re.
turned from an extended sojourn
through Texas.
+. r. Segler, who was here visit
ing with the l.. y. Pasewalk family,
has returned to his home at Mankato,
MINI.
Earl Ransom is suffering from an
attack OF tonsilitis.
The republican caucuses to nomin.
ate candidates for council from each
ward and two members OF the school
board will be held in the city hall
this evening.
Mrs. M. ID. Tyler is substituting as
Latin teacher In the high school dur
ing the illness of Miss Ring, who will
be confined to n Lincoln hospital for
about one month.
A local jewelry firm reported the
sale OF number OF diamonds amount
to several hundred dollars, by tele-
graph yesterday. The money for the
stones came by wire.
M. e. Crosier, superintendent of the
Norfolk schools, went to O'Neill Fri
day afternoon to judge debate be-
tween O'Neill and Valentine. The
winners of this debate are scheduled
to go to the Lincoln contest.
The Madison basketball team was
not able to be present for the sched-
uled game Friday night. The Wayne
team took the Madison date and a
fast game with the Norfolk team in
the skating rink was expected.
Mrs. Keller, mother of Mrs. Carl
Wilde of this city, and of f. j. Kel-
Ter of Fremont, died at her home in
Spokane, Wash, Friday morning, ac-
cording to telegram received by
Mr.. Wilde. Mrs. Keller was 76 years
of age. Mrs. Wilde will leave for
Spokane Saturday morning.
Elgin Review: Rev. F. p. Wigton,
returned Thursday evening after
spending a few days in Lincoln, look
ing after work connected with the
Nebraska Church Federation. He al
SO rented house in the city into
which he and Mrs. Wigton will move
after the first of April when his res
ignation as pastor of the church here
takes effect
n p ~ RI oil 10
address before the Nebraska Retail
Dealers convention at Omaha. In
commenting on Secretary Hawkins
address The Bee says: A. W. Haw-
kins, secretary of the Norfolk Com
mercial club, told of the agreement
among Norfolk merchants, by which
all Of them refuse to give credit to
any man who has an overdue account
at any store.
The last dinner of the Y. M. c. A..
solicitors will be held Saturday af-
ternoon. Notwithstanding the eX-
tremely unfavorable weather Condi-
lions the Y. M. G. A. workers are
putting their last efforts where they
will count the most. A new turn in
the affairs of the campaign for the
better was reported when several
business men conferred in an effort
to make some donations toward
the girls room of the building.
Among the week transfers are: III.
A. Hauchen from G. A. r. hall to
Schaeffer building, South Norfolk;
DR.. Jessie Crane to Macy building;
L. c. Erskine, office to Cotton block;
George Clements, 10S North Tenth
street to North Seventh street; Frank
Dart, 400 Phillip avenue to 305 South
Fifth street; j. B. Gaffney to Madi-
son avenue and Tenth street; j. B.
Leach, 719 South Second street to
Clarks, Neb; M. w. Case, 405 Nor.
folk avenue to 421 Norfolk avenue
j. R. Rusk, 2O2 South Ninth street
to 704 Madison avenue; William Ora
ham to POP South Ninth street; A
T. Kenney, 205 South Eleventh street
to SOC South Eighth street; l.. ]. Dig
nan, 1908 Madison avenue to Omaha
c. M. Sturdevant, to Poole, Neb.; F.
c. Taylor, 512 South Seventh street
to 203 South Eleventh.