Morris tribune., 1915-06-11

Miss Myrtle Gulbranson is the OBJ.
1iging assistant at the Andert confec-
tionery.
Mrs. Frye and two sons came up
from Brookings, S. D., last week
and will be the guest of Mrs. Frye's
sister, Mrs. Garbrick, for short
time.
Mrs. L. M. Larson, Mrs. Sam Lar
son and Miss Hazel Gulbranson re-
turned Monday from Minneapolis where
they visited friends. 1t was Miss
Gulbranson' g first visit to the city and
naturally she was much interested.
Mrs. VIM. Nairn entertained the
ladies of the Ladies' Club Tuesday and
came to get them at Alberta. The
Nairns live on farm near town. All
the members stayed for an excellent
supper and all had delightful time.
The ChiIdren's Day program at the
school house last Sunday was we'll at.
tended despite the cold weather and
high wind. There were many pleas
ing recitations and songs and the lit
tie folks were addressed by Prof.
GrafeIman and l.. J. Schlattman.
Elmer Knuston, of Hatton, N. D.,
is the new assistant cashier at the
State Bank and he began his work this
week. Mr.. Knutson states he is we'll
impressed with the appearance and
spirit of Alberta and its people. and
he believes he will like the place.
Fourth of July will be observed
with a picnic at Lake Hattie this
year. The Alberta hand is back of
the program which insures the sue
cess of the undertaking. Lake Hattie
is an ideal spot in which to celebrate
the nations birthday
Phillip Ernst looked after personal
business matters at Morris Tuesday.
He had been a man of leisure since
the schools closed and the school bus
went into cold storage. He will do a
little studying for himself, however,
ard fears his present self.schooling
term is far too short.
G. A. Johnson expects to leave soon
for his home at st. Paul to spend a
couple of weeks with his family.
The quiet season with the grain men
is approaching and after finishing ne
cessary repairs the Cargill elevator
here will be closed while Mr.. Johnson
is away.
The Yeomen realized a neat sum
from their dance Tuesday evening,
June l. The weather was bad and the
expected crowds did not come bu
those who braved the elements were
we'll rewarded. Harvey's orchestra
from Benson furnished the music.
which was good.
Mrs. Richard Puck, of Seattle,
WASH, is here for a visit with hel
sister, Mrs. Edith Ginnow. So fal
the weather has been anything hu
pleasant but Mrs. Puck is promised al
the extremes as far as Temperatures
are concerned before she leaves AL
berta.
Barry and Alberta will get int
each others hair next Sunday in :
base ball game to be played here. Tit
locals intend to show the Barryite
they are not the huckleberries the!
claim to be when it comes to be bas'
ball. Barry has good team and tn
contest is expected to be fast ant
furious.
Mr.. snd Mrs. J. A. Schultz expec
to leave in a few days for an extende
trip to see friends at st. Cloud, Ede
Valley. Paynesville. Hudson and othe
points. Miss Grace Hall arrived las
week and will be in charge of tn
store and postoffce. She will be as
sisted by Mrs. Andert. The Schultz
will make the trip by automobile an
no definite date is set for their return
Jack Frost inspected some of tn
Alberta gardens Tuesday night an
did considerable damage to tomatoes
beans and potatoes. Corn is som
places suffered severely and Wednes
day morning several farmers though
it would be necessary to replant
The damage done to gardens tw
weeks ago was slight and the plant
recovered.
Alberta will be absolutely dry
case county option carries in tk
coming election. Several of the prom
inent temperance men in town hay
decided that all law attractions sha
be Immediately got after and if any
the blind pigs promised appear IL
owners will be hailed into court. Ju