8 Til 10 NOHKuhK WKHJKLiY NKWS-JOUllNAh : FU1DAY , MAY 81 , lJ07.
NORFOLK WILL PROPERLY OB
SERVE THE DAY.
TO CEMETERY IN THE MORNING
Stores Will Probably Close Between
230 ! nnd A O'clock In the Afternoon ,
In Compliance With Request of the
Q. A. R.
Wednesday IH Memorial day , n legal
holltliiy and n tiny net aside as n Hpo-
olnl memorial to thu soldlur dead of
thy nation. In Norfolk the exorcises
of the day will ho along thu lltio.s dic
tated by the past cnutom of Mathow-
won post of the 0 A. U. In carrying
out Its anntuil pro ram.
The annual procession to the cem
etery will form on Norfolk avonno In
the morning and , headed by the Nor
folk band , will inarch to Prospect hill
eemotory at 10 a. in. At the cemetery
graves will bo decorated nnd the
moniliiR exorcises carried out.
The public service of the afternoon
occurs at the Auditorium at 2:110 :
o'clock , Her. W. J. Turner of thlw city
delivering tbo addrcwi of the day
Music will bo furnished by the Nor
folk band and by u mnlo quartet com
posed of C. 0. flow , llorman Klomm ,
Charles llollaway and It. Solomon.
Aa a holiday the banks of the city
close dm Ing the < lny. ami holiday
hours arc observed at the postolllce.
Al the government building the lobby
will bo 0 | > on from 10 a. in. to 3 p. in.
The ge'nonil delivery and carriers'
windows will bo open from 2 to It In
the afternoon. Up till afternoon no
formal agreement had been entered
Into among the merchants of the city
as to Memorial day closing but It was
announced that tbo request of Math-
owson post , that stores bo closed from
2 .0 to1 In the afternoon , would bo
quite generally complied with.
JUNCTION NEWS
John Ulnae , one of the Northwest
ern machinists , had the steam chest
cover of an engine up and wan examin
ing the valve. Ho asked one of the
boys to .inovo the reverse lover back.
The boy made a mistake and pulled
the throttle lever open , throwing hot
water and 5toam" over Mr. Hlnzc ,
scalding him quite badly.
Grandpa Heck of Baltic Creole Is
here visiting with his sou , William
Beck and family.
Mrs. ,11m Nix , who has been In Lin
coln visiting , has returned home.
Mrs. Robert Craft la In Pierce vis
iting with relatives.
Mr. Stansberry went to Nellgh yes
terday on business.
Engineer Chas. Sehram and4 A. 13.
Marshall of Chadron and Fireman Ed.
Huttou and .1. A. Kuhn were the suc
cessful bidders for the now train on
the Donesteel division.
U. Hudson-went to Lincoln this
morning and will move his family
hack to Norfolk.
Mrs. Hilly Christen Is qulto sick.
Mrs. Jos Schwartz returned homo
from Honest eel with Mr. Schwartz ,
who Is wo'rklng up there.
NO DECISION HAS BEEN MADE
Knapp Denies Truth of Reported In-
tervlew Concerning Harrlman Case.
Washington , May 23 A report was
published to the etfect that the chair
man of the Interstate commerce com
mission , who had an Interview with
President Roosevelt , informed the-
president that the Investigatlm bj
the commission Into the methods of
the Harrlman lines had practically ac
quitted Harrlman. When his atten
tion was called to the report Commis
sioner Knapp snld :
"The statement Is absolutely with
out foundation or excuse. The com
mission has taken no action , reached
no conclusion and not even discussed
the Harrlman case of late. No report
Is likely to be made for some time. "
STREET CAR BLOWN OFF TRACK
Torpedo Under Chicago Motor Lifts It
and Load of Men from Rails.
Chicago , May 29. Two men wore
badly Injured by broken glass and a
score of others sustained slight In
juries when a street car on the Cal
umet Electric railroad was blown
from the track by a torpedo at Ninety-
third street and South Chicago ave-
i nue. The explosion lifted the car bod-
ly and dumped It jnto the roadway ,
ic car was jammed with men going
work In the steel works and in the
t\n\c \ that ensued many were thrown
l wn and trampled upon.
rumor which found some credence
s that the torpedo was planted with
design of blowing up prospective
[ sengers on the gambling boat. City
Traverse , whose landing place is
a block away , the theory ad-
ted being that It was planted elth-
\f \ religious fanatics or by rivals
City of Traverse crowd.
le Raylan's Body Exhumed.
| ° nix. Ariz. , May 29. The body
holal de Raylan , whoso sex has
subject of dispute and lltlua-
nco last December , was ex-
land taken to an undertaking
Iwhore the facts of the dlsln-
Lwere made known upon the
Baron Schllppenbach , the
jonsul at Chicago , jiccompa-
Lamuol J. SclmefTcr , attorney
nna do Raylan. The body
ie state of preservation and
Iwas entirely unchanged ,
while casket was opened
seen attired In a worn-
ibe. .
Alumni at Long Pine ,
Pine , Nob. , Miiy TJI ) . Special
to The News1. The Long Pine alumni
held their thirteenth annual reunion
Monday evening. An Interesting pro-
KWIII wan rendered In the parlors of
the Upfltlll hotel and the olllcerR were
elected for thu ensuing year. After
'i BiimpluouH banquet had been par
taken of several toasts were given.
There were Ilility-two seated at the
table.
Arctic Explorers Meet at Banquet.
Now York , May 29. The Duke of
Abruzzl , Commander Robert 13. Peary ,
U. 9. N. , and Colondl David L , Drain-
on ! , U. S. A. , throe men who have on
topnrato occasions reached the
"farthest north , " mot for the first lime
nnd sat at the sumo hotel table nt
the Hotel Aator , on the occasion of a
dinner given for the duke by the
American Arctic club.
Cab Driver Charged With Murder.
Coffeyvlllo , Kan. , May 29. Harry
Dove , a cab driver , was arrested ,
charged with the murder of Dr Vnllo-
burger , a dentist , who has been miss-
IriR filuco March 3. It is alleged that
on the night of his disappearance Dr.
Vallcburger , a woman and another
nan were In a cab driven by Dove
tort that two HhoU w r fired
SOME NEW YORK FIRSTS.
The first schoolmaster was Adam
Roohmdson , appointed In HHtl ! .
The first graveyard was laid out In
1(11 ( ! : ! on the west of what Is now
Broadway , above Morris Htroot.
The first farm , called "the compan/ ' *
farm , " wan laid out In until. It ex
tended from what Is now Hudson to
Wall street.
The llrst clergyman was Domlnlo
Bogardus , for whom a church was
built In Hi , ' ! : ! . This was the first real
church building In New York.
The llrst artist was Dirk Hermans , a
Dutch ollleer , who iniulu a sketch of
New Amsterdam In 10ir ; > , which was
afterward engraved In Holland.
The first mode of public punishment
wan the whipping post , net up In KJiKi.
Upon this olTemlerri were hoisted by
the waist and suspended for such
length of time as their offense called
for. New Yuri ; Herald
Birds Evolved From Reptiles.
It may be a shock to some persons ( o
learn that ( he birds of ( he present day
are descendants of reptiles. This fact
him been conclusively proved by the
fossil remains of civil lures that form
the iutenneilliilo stages between thu
birds of today and the reptiles of pre
historic ngo.s. In ( 'net , many of the
hlnls have not jot completed their evolution
elution , as in the case of the penguin ,
whoso wings ft re merely rudimentary ,
absolutely Inadequate for flying pur
poses and useful only as a means of
propelling these awkward creatures
through the wnter.
Too Much For Him.
"Andrew , " sal I u devoted wife to
her husband , " 1 want § 100. "
"A bundled whatV" exclaimed the
husband.
"Dollars. " she replied calmly.
"What lorV"
"Oh , a whole lot of things. "
"Um-um. " ho lu'aUatetl. " 1 guess I
shall b.ive to check your extravagance ,
my dear. "
"Do. " hbe smiled , "and make it pay
able to my order , please. "
lie collaps ( > il then anil there.
CHICAGO SCHOOL BOARD FIGH1
Judge Wlndes Refuses to Restralr
Mayor Busse from Naming Trustees.
Chicago , May 28. The circuit courl
refused to Interfere with Mayor Fred
Uusse in his efforts to secure a board
of educjitlon of his own making. Eight
of the trustees , who last week wer
removed by the mayor , went before
Judge Wlndes nnd asked for an In
junction restraining Mr. Busso from
ousting them or appointing new mem
bers In their places before their terms
expired. After listening to four houn
of argument , Judge Wlndes dismissed
the petition for an Injunction on the
ground that Mayor Busse has the
power to oust officials of the school
board.
The city council approved the ap1
polntments of Mayor Uussc to take the
places of the ousted members of th <
board of education.
Cummlru a Candidate for Senator.
Des Moines , May IfJ. It was an
nounced that Governor Cummins will
b& a candidate for United States sen
ator to succeed Senator Allison , sub
ject to Indorsement of Republicans at
next year's primary election , under
the recently enacted primary law
Electric Lighting Plants Short Lived.
During thu past year the technical
press has recorded thu breaking down
of a largo number of municipal elec
tric light plants because the equipment
was worn out. It Is Interesting to note
that In a largo majority of cases th
necessity for abandoning or renewing
the plant came at a period of from ton
to fifteen years after It had been In
stalled , .showing that the deteriora
tion by wear alone amounted to from
7 to 10 per cent a year.
According to thu municipal ownership -
ship advocates who claim that an al
lowance of 15 pur cent for depreciation
Is adequate , these plants should all
have lived for thirty years , yet wearIng -
Ing out Is only one of the forms of
depreciation , and most of these plants
had been hopelessly out of date Iwfore
their breakdown occurred.
Other < Itles may well take warning
from the experience of these nnd make
an allow once for maintenance nnd de
preciation far In excess of the esti
mates of Interested parties If they
would avoid the thankless task of payIng -
Ing for broken down plants out of the
tax lev >
WOMAN'S CLUB WILL PETITION
CITY COUNCIL.
COULD QET A $10,000 BUILDING
Andrew Carnegie Would Qlve Norfolk
a $10,000 , Library Building if the
City Would Maintain It Expense
Would be Light on Citizens.
A committed of the Norfolk Wo
man's club will watt upon the city
council at Its meeting next week ask
ing that a two-mill tax bo levied for
the purpose of supporting Norfolk's
public library. This tax would
amount , It Is said , to $1,000 per year
and If levied would be the means of
securing for Norfolk a $10,000 free
Carnegie library building.
Thu Carnegie library commission
has been approached on the matter
and has given assurance that as soon
as Norfolk will provide for $1,000 per
year with which to maintain the li
brary , a Carnegie building costing $10-
0)0 ( ) will bo erected hero and given to
the city by Mr. Carnegie , steel Icing.
Would be Small Expense.
It Is said that the expense Involved
by n two-mill levy would be scarcely
noticed by Norfolk and that It would
bo small Indeed when compared with
the result to bo obtained. Tbo largest
taxpayer in town , it Is said , would bu
required to pay only $1 per year lu
support of the llbiary , while those
owning less property would bo calleil
upon for proportionately less sums.
Less Cost Than Now.
In fact the cost would bo less than
It Is now to many Norfolk people. All
persons who now use the public li
brary pay $1 per year for the privi
lege of getting books. Under the now
system , books would bo free.
Other towns In the state smaller
than Norfolk support Carueglo libra-
rles , It Is argued. Albion Is said tr
have just arranged for one , Ilavclocli
has just completed one and Pawnee
City has one of them. Hastings
Grand Island and other cities of that
class support such Institutions.
Seventy-live now books have just
been added to the library.
WILL GRADUATE TONIGHT
High School Commencement Exercise :
to be Held at Auditorium.
[ Kioir Weclnosdiiy'n Dally. ]
Twenty-seven seniors In the Norfolk
high school will receive graduating di
plomas at the commencement exercis
es tonight at the Auditorium. The
somi-clrclo of graduates on the Audi
torium stage tonight will fact' a big
friendly audience of relatives and
friends. ,
The principal place on the program
tonight will bo occupied by Superin
tendent W. M. Davidson of the Oma
ha city schools' , speaking on "The
Pioblum of the School. " Superinten
dent Davidson Is expected In the city
on the evening train from Omaha.
Piano solo Lois Gibson.
Invocation llov. J. L. Vallow , pas
tor of Methodist church.
Song "Voice of the Western Wind , '
by Harnaby.
Address of Welcome Margaret
Hamilton.
"The Problem of the School"jSupt.
W. M. Davidson of Omaha.
Song "A Spring Song , " by Pfasult.
Farewell Address Rebecca Duggan.
Presentation of diplomas A. H.
Vielo , president board of education.
Class song.
Friday evening the alumni reception
to the year's graduates will be held at
Marquardt hall. The following will
be the order of the evening pro
gram , the reception this year replac
ing the customary banquet but includ
ing most of the details of the banquet
exercises of past years :
A program of music.
Refreshments.
Toasts , with Hon. John R. Hays as
toastmaster.
Annual business session.
The members of the graduating class
are :
Edith Barrett , Georgia Blakeman ,
Hoytl F. niakeman , Melllo Bridge , Re
becca Duggan , Sam Ersklno , Edith
Estabrook , Agnes Flynn , Nellie Flynn ,
Lois Gibson , Margaret Hamilton , Ma
tilda Herrmann , Will L , Hauptll , El
mer Hardy , Lawrence B. Hoffman ,
Gretchcn Hulff , Elsie Johnson , Geneva
Moolick , Anna Mueller , Harry RIx , Liz
zie Sehram , Glennio Shlppee , Llda
Squire , Ross Tlndall , Nola Walker ,
Enw Wilde , Eleanor Mueller.
The class ofllcers are :
Win. Hanptll , president ; Georgia
Blnkeman , vice-president ; Erna Wilde ,
secretary and treasurer.
BOCHE BACK TO MADISON.
Judge Welch Has Not Yet Decided on
Application For Ball.
Herman Bocho was taken back to
Madison Wednesday morning to re
turn to the county Jail and there to
await Judge Welch's decision on the
motion that sought his release on bail.
Judge Welch after concluding the talc-
Ing of depositions In the case Wednes
day morning left Norfolk on a noon
train for his home at Wayno.
Judge Welch said that his decision
on the motion to admit Bocho to glvo
ball for his appearance at trial would
be announced in the district court
room at Madison on his return to the
Madison county seat. The county at
torney's ofllco will bo Informed In ad
vance of Judge Welch's visit to Madi
son to announce his decision.
Witnesses were examined behind
closed doors In Norfolk Tuesday and
Wednesday , the sessions ol the dis
trict court party In County At'tornoy
.Coonlgstoln's ofllco laHtlng through
Tuesday evening nnd well Into
\Vodiiewlny morning. Judge Welch
gave no hint of the decision that could
> o expected on the motion of UochoV
attoiney to release the slayer of Frank' '
Jarmcr on ball.
Ilocho was In Norfolk during the
hearing. Tuesday night ho spent In
i local hotel , always In direct charge
of Sheriff Clements. The presence of
Hocho on the streets of Norfolk cre
ated no stir In the city , the Interest
that the community still holds In the
May day murder being Indicated only
by the crowd that nought In vain to
gain admittance to the court hearing.
Fremont Wins at Pllger.
Pllger , Nob. , May 29. Special to
The News : The crack Fremont team
defeated Pllger yesterday In a fast
game of baseball. The visitors nro
the fastest amateur team In the state
and Pllger feels justly proud of their
team for giving them so close a rub.
A nice crowd was out to greet the
visitors and they wore given a good
exhibition of the national game.
Score by Innings :
Pllger 100002204 9
Fremont 00023105 0 11
Batteries , Schwarz and Tlft ; Gab-
hart and Shea. Umpire Bradley. Fro-
gnont plays at Stanton today. They
will rest on Thursday nnd play hero
again Friday.
LAND FRAUD CASES LOOKEU
INTO AT DENVER.
120 DETECTIVES PUT ON TRAIL
Investigation of United States Special
Agents Creates Comment In Colora
do Indictments of Some MultiMillionaires
lionaires Expected.
Denver , May 29. The Rocky Moun
tain News says : The federal Inqui
sition now in progiess inDenver , in
volves some of the laigest corpora
tions in America , and that Indictments
will be icturned against men who are
tains as multi-millionaires 'and cap
tains of Industry , Known as well In
Wall street as In Coloiado , is the lat
est development in connection with
the probing of the grand jury. No
less than 120 secret service men make
their headquarters in Denver , this
small army of government sleuths
having rented a large portion of the
fifth door of an office building , from |
whore they are spreading the net.
which Is tightening about the victims. |
L. E. Wheeler , in the service of the
department of justice at Washington , I
is In chaigc of the secret service men
nnd he expresses the belief that thcrol
will be some startling revelations in
the near future.
DUMA TABLES JEORISM TALK
Socialists Take Advantage of Absence
of Conservative Leaders.
St. Petersburg , May 29. Advantage
was taken of the absence of the con
servative leaders from the lower
house of parliament to bring up the
resolution condemning terrorism , and
the house decided by a vote of 219 to
146 to table Indefinitely the whole dis
cussion , which is one of the most
burning questions before parliament.
The constitutional democrats did
not participate In the debate. M.
Nebovodoft , a member of the group of
toll , proposed the resolution tabling
the motion to condemn terrorism , de
claring that any action on the part of
the house would be useless , as the
censure would be addresses to the
dead , as most of the terrorist names
were already Inscribed In the "books
of martys. " He asked If the govern
ment , with a million bayonets , was un
able to stop terrorism , of what avail
would be a simple resolution adopted
by 500 deputies under the thumb of
the administration.
EXTORTION BY GOVERNMENT
This Is Believed to Be Cause of Re
bellion and Bloodshed In China.
Swatow , China , May 29. The revo
lutionists are now attacking Chung-
lang and Tungchang , wealthy towns
In Chlnghal district. Many of the Inhabitants -
habitants have fled to this city. The
uprising Is attributed to excessive }
taxation.
Brothers Reunited After Fifty Years.
Chicago. May 29 Two brothers.
separated for fifty years , were reunit
ed In Chicago. Peter Hobt , seventy-
two years old. of San Francisco and
C. H. Hobt. sixty-eight years old ,
of Hammond. Ind. . are tne men. They
met In the LaSalle street station , a
chance conversation while they wer
waiting for their trains resulting In
recognition. The elder Hobt , who la
reported rich , will tak his brother
and his family to California.
Vessel Struck by Lightning , Sink * .
Pensacola , Fla. , May 29. Informa
tion reached here from the navy yard
of the sinking there of the William
Smith. The vessel was struck by
lightning , which throw one of the
masts to the deck , tore the clothing
from a member of the crew as ho was
hurling a box of dynamite overboard
and splintered the bottom. The
schooner sank at once , the crew es-
" .aolntr In lifeboat *
Freshman Drowned In River.
Vermilion , S. D. , May 20. Whllt
bathing In Vermilion rlvor Hlldor L.
Thomson of Evansvlllo Minn. , a mem
ber of the university freshman class ,
was seized wltn cramps and drown 4
In fifteen feet of water.
EXCESS OF MOISTURE REDUCES
TOTAL DEFICIENCY.
FROST WAS GENERAL MONDAY
There Was More Than the Normal
Quantity of Wind During the Week.
On Two Days the Temperature Rose
to 90 Cold , Cloudy and Showery.
Lincoln , Neb. , May 28. The weekly
weather bulletin , Issued by Director
Lovelnnd , says :
The past week was cool , cloudy and
showery' , with more than the norlnal
amount of wind.
The moan dally temperature for the
week was 7 ° below the normal In the
northern counties and 2 ° below In the
southern. Tuesday and Wednesday
were warm , with maximum tempera
tures above 90 ° In most of the central
and southern counties. The last days
of the week were colder , with mini
mum temperatures In the western part
of the state below 32 ° .
SbowerH occurred at several places
every day of the week. Heavy rain
falls occurred very generally Wednes
day , Thursday and Friday. In a few
extreme Southern and southeastern
counties the weekly rainfall was con-
lined to light showers Thursday , with
n rainfall amounting to less than a
quarter of an Inch. In most of the
state the rainfall exceeded an Inch ,
while In a considerable area In the
central and northeastern counties It
ranged from two to more than three
Inches. The excess In rainfall this
week materially reduces the deficien
cy In rainfall for the season. The to
tal rainfall from April 1 to date Is
about one-half the normal In most of
the state.
WEDNESDAY WRINKLES.
Hurt Mapes left at noon for Pllger.
E. A. Korth went to Randolph this
morning.
Miss Mable Harrison wont to Til-
den today. .
M. Jurgensen o Tilden is In Nor
folk today.
1 Mrs. C. R. Mead of Blair Is in Nor
folk todsry.
S. S. Allen of Foster spent yester
day In Norfolk.
1 II. L. McCormlck loft on a morning
1 train for Pilger.
I J. W. Turner , a Genoa hotel man , Is
In Norfolk today.
E. Wheeler of Sumner stopped In
Norfolk yesterday.
R. P. Drake of Humphrey was in
Norfolk yesterday.
J. E. Moncrief of Grand Island was
in Norfolk yesterday.
John P. Clasbcn of Madison spent
the morning In Norfolk.
Attorney A. R. Davis of Wayne was
in Norfolk last evening.
A. Bice of Spencer was in Norfolk
between trains yesterday.
W. II. Stocker was a Plalnvlow vis
itor in Norfolk yesterday.
Mrs. Robert Stanley of Tilden
spent yesterday In Norfolk.
W. T. Wlers of Butte was In Nor
folk for a few hours yesterday.
Otto Zuelow of Schuyler was in Nor
folk yesterday between trains.
Mrs. M. A. Long and Floyd Long of
Lynch are Norfolk visitors today.
Mr. and Mrs. August Deck of near
Hosklns spent yesterday In Norfolk.
William House and Miss Ida House
of Wayne were in Norfolk yesterday.
Sheriff Malchow and wife of Cum-
Ing county were In Norfolk Tuesday.
C. II. Mattheson was down from
Tildcn yesterday to attend the driv
ing matinee ,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brumol were In
Norfolk over night enroute from Ran
dolph to Genoa.
F. Schuttler , Anton Walz and Wil
liam Habel of Hartlngton were In
Norfolk yesterday.
Bruce Sires and M. Sathoff of Plaln
vlow were In Norfolk this morning on
their way to Lyman , S. D.
Mrs. J. M. Mullen has returned home
from Omaha , where she visited her
husband for three weeks.
William Bates , Albert Zessln and
George C. Stevenson of Madison
spent yesterday In Norfolk.
Mrs. Julia A. Daln returned to her
homo In Crelghton yesterday after a
visit with friends In Norfolk.
John Donovan , editor of the Star- ,
Mall , and Attorney M. S. McDuffce
wore up from Madison yesterday and
today.
Henry Care and son , Fred Care , of
Foster were In Norfolk yesterday to
consult Norfolk physicians In regard
to the latter's health.
R. H. Reynolds was In Brlstow dur
ing the day yesterday. Ho went up
on the new morning train and re
turned In the evening.
Mrs. Belle Ryan of O'Neill was In
Norfolk this morning on her way to
Columbus , where she had been called
by the Illness of a nephew.
Mrs. Dlo B. Smith of Lincoln ar
rived last night for a visit with her
aunt , Mrs. W. H. Shlppee , and to take
In the graduating exercises.
George D. Butterfleld returned
Wednesday noon from Rushvlllo
where ho attended a meeting of the
northwestern Nebraska bankers.
Burt Mapes left at noon for Crelgh
ton.
ton.Mr. . nnd Mrs. John Koerber went to
O'Neill at noon.
Train Dispatcher C. F. Maennel went
to Sioux City at noon.
Robert Finklo of Crelghton was In
Norfolk this morning.
William Wetzel returned to Norfolk
yesterday from Long Beach , Calif. ,
where ho has been for several months
past.
past.Miss Kathryno Wltzlgman has re
turned to her home In Mount Vernon ,
Iowa , after n week's visit at the homo
of her brother , W. A. Wltzigmnn.
Miss Gladys Jenkins of Madison , a
member of last year's graduating class ,
Is expected In Norfolk this evening to
bo the guest of Miss Edith Herman
during commencement week.
Fred Koorbor arrived In the city at
noon to visit until tomorrow night ,
when ho will return to Oelrlchs , S. D. ,
where he Is superintending the con
struction of n now telegraph line.
S. T. Davlcs returned to Tilden yes
terday after conducting Sunday ser
vices at the Baptist church. Mr. Davies -
vies will look after the Sunday ser
vices at the Baptist church for the
icxt few weeks while In this vicinity
with the Baptist chapel car.
Conductor Walt Coleman of Fre
mont Is visiting with friends in Nor
folk.
folk.Mr.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Lambert of Osmond
are guests at the Ballantyno home.
The News will observe Memorial
day nnd no paper will bo Issued from
this ofllcc tomorrow.
Former United States Senato/ Al
len of Madison will deliver the Me
morial day address at Wisner.
An Informal birthday luncheon was
arranged yesterday In honor of Mrs.
C. P. Parish by neighborhood friends. * , '
'
An Informal dance was arranged at
'
Marquardt hall last evening , occa- .
sloned by the presence of n traveling
orchestra In the city. |
The Boston Bloomers , an eastern ' ,
aggregation of women ball players , > \
have written to the Norfolk Brownies I §
asking for n game In this city on Sat- fl
urday , Juno S. The management of.
the Brownies have offered next
Wednesday as a date for the game ,
Saturday not proving acceptable to
local players.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. >
Taimehlll last evening a "miscellane
ous shower" was given complimentary
to Miss Maude Tannehlll , whose mar
riage to Dr. W. R. Peters of Stanton
will occur on June 5. The "shower"
was arranged by the dozen or so
young ladies who participated in it
as a surprise to the bride-to-be.
An Elkhorn river fishing party was
given yesterday for Mrs. C. E. Greene
of Plalnvlow by Mrs. Frank Daven
port. Members of the party were
Mrs. Greene , Mrs. F. A. Becler , Mrs.
I. .T. Johnson , Mrs. J. K. Boas , Mrs.
.1. R. Fain , Mrs. B. C. Gentle , Miss
Stella Luikar.t and Mr. and Mrs. Dav
enport. A fish dinner on the banks
of the river formed part of the pleas
ure of the dav.
The "Wizard of Wall Street" mu
sical comedy company , which plays at
the Auditorium Thursday night at
popular prices , \\ill arrive during the
morning. During the day a number
of former Norfolk friends expect to
visit with Mrs. Dayc and her daughter ,
Phyllis Daye , who lived here for sever
al years and who are now features of
this play. Popular prices will prevail -
vail , seats being 25c , 35c and 50C.
The committee in charge of the an
nual picnic outing of the attorneys of
the Ninth judicial district was to have
met in Norfolk last evening to arrange
for this summer's outing. A formal
meeting was not held owing to the ab
sence of a majority of the members ,
only Burt Mapes of this city , A. R.
Davis of Wayne and Judge Welch of
the committee being present. Last
year's picnic was held at Nellgh and
: hls year's out-door celebration will
probably be held there again.
W. R. Hoffman and C. J. Reed , under
mthorlty given them by the Norfolk
Commercial club , are to make an im
mediate canvass of Norfolk avenue to
*
raise pledges 'for the $75 a month
needed to secure the services of the
Norfolk band for street concerts once
or twice a week during the months of
June , July , August and September.
Merchants already approached have
been found strongly In favor of the
plans made to utilize Norfolk's splen
did local band during the summer
months.
Six damage suits with a total sum
of $1,050 asked as damages were filed
against Contractor O. P. Herrlck yesterday -
terday In the justice court of Judge
Elseley , the cause of action being
based on the use of dynamite In sewer -
er trench construction on South First
street last winter. Five of the suits
were filed by A. J. Durland and one
by A. Nyland and Mr. Durland joint
ly. The ( lilts were identical in form ,
$175 being alleged as the damage In
flicted In each case. Mr. Durland set
up that his First street houses were
damaged by the breaking of window
lights , the marring of paint , the breakIng -
Ing of shingles , the jarring of the
foundation and by filling the yard
with clouds. The suits were filed by
the law firm of Mapes & Hazen and
service obtained on Mr. Herrlck In
the city yesterday.
With the membership of both class
es present and with the faculty as spe
cial guests of the evening , the junior
class reception to this year's graduat
ing class from the Norfolk high school
was held last evening at the home of
Miss Kathleen Boas , a member of the
Junior class. Guests arriving at the
homo of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. K. Boas at
1103 Madison avenue were presented
with carnations. An informal music
al program , In which Claude Ogden ,
Lydla Brueggeman , Kathleen Boas ,
Verna Coryell , Lois Gibson and Sam
Ersklno participated , was "given. A
short address by A. G. Kennedy of the
Latin department completed the pro
gram. Refreshments were served dur
ing the evening.
Every adult person needs a watch
but few people need two. If you have
two use a "for sale" ad.
Ad.-readlng Is hardly a "task" If you
are Interested In your own pocketbook -
book and In human affairs generally.
