Morris tribune., 1915-02-19

Miss Eystad called on friends at
Morris Tuesday.
Mr.. Bagstad went to Violin, S. D.,
Tuesday to look after business.
Mrs. Hodges returned to her home
at Fargo Tuesday after brief stay al
the McLaren home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Foley, of Syn.
mes, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. P.
H. Foley last Tuesday.
Miss Ida Jello leaves for a short
visit to he home at Appleton Saturday
and will return next Tuesday.
Despite the inclement weather last
Sunday large crowd turned out to
see Manager Braun's pictures. His
programs are proving popular.
Farmers are getting ready for
spring work and are buying new har-
ness. There is nothing like being
prepared when the time comes.
Tim Vaughn looked after business
matters at Chokio Wednesday. He
is to have an auction on the 26th af-
ter which the family will GO to live
at Morris.
Chris Goette, one of the progressive
farmers near this village who has
furnished prize winning grains at the
fairs, made trip to Morris on bust
ness last Tuesday.
The Ladies' Club will meet Tues
day with Mrs. Albert Andert in the
town. of Pepperton. The session will
be interesting and all the members
are urged to attend.
Mrs. Cora Klopp came over from
Morris this week and has been spend
ing few days at the Larson home
where she is looking after some Dress
making work for friends.
Some of the young fellows about
town are contemplating giving dance
at the opera house next Friday night
following the show. No definite plans
have been agreed upon today.
Herman Grimm and family arrived
here the first of the week and will go
to housekeeping on the Riniker farm
recently vacated by the Carlnes fam
lily. Mr.. Grimm is an old hand at
farming and takes up the work here
under suspicious circumstances.
Miss Hazel Gulbranson returned
the first of the week from short va
cation spent at Morris, Benson and
Norcross. During her absence from
the store her place was filled by Mrs.
Larson who has been enjoying exclu-
sive housekeeping since Christmas.
Work of initiating thirty-one men,
berships into the Yoeman lodge will
commence as soon as the medical ex.
aminations can be returned from the
Office of the grand lodge. Organizer
Aspelin will be assisted in the work
by his father who is past sixty-two,
and Yeoman of long standing.
The Alberta school auditorium will
undoubtedly be packed this evening
when "The Spy" Americas classic
of frontier life will be thrown on the
screen in moving pictures. The pro-
gram will also include selections by
the choral club and the girls glee
club together with other musical fea-
lures. The program will close with
comedy reel.
Telephone line men working out of
Alberta have had considerable grief
the past few days because of the sleet
storm Saturday. The wires and poles
were covered with coat of ice and
pole climbing became dangerous.
Many troubles were reported and
some of the lines had not been re-
paired late yesterday. Ordinarily
Alberta enjoys excellent service.
A letter received this week by Miss
Jallo from a friend at Milbank tells
of the trials and tribulations of travel
ers in Norway since the war started.
The Milbank parties returned from
their foreign tour a short time ago
and at London lost suit case. The
suit case arrived at MiIbank with
charges of $7.21 attached through the
carelessness or the interest of the Gus.
tom house officials.
j. A. Schultz has begun prepara-
tons for the postoffice removal to his
store. Floor space near the entrance
has been provided and the space will
be further increased when the shelves
are cut. Mr.. Schultz will transfer
the fixtures from the Larson store
sometime next month. Quite a num-
Der of people. have already come to
tina SchultZ' store fnr fhoir rno;1o hrA