Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-07-21

ness "Trip TO SCarDucK MOnOay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gulbranson we're
entertained at the Chris Cudrio farm
over Sunday, returning to town Mon
day morning.
Misses Rose and Nina Bangerter
departed Sunday evening for Valley
City, N. D., after pleasant visit at
the Bangerter home.
The Norby and Eystad families
enjoyed the hospitality at the Logue
farm over Sunday. The Logues came
here about year ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Schultz and
Mrs. Pat Foley enjoyed an auto ride
to Chokio Sunday morning where they
spent the day with friends.
L. M. Larson and family escaped
the sweltering heat Sunday by going
to their cottage at Lake Minnewaska
where they spent couple of days
boating and fishing.
W. T. Peterson returned Monday
morning from a three-day business
trip to the twin cities. Mrs. Ped
erson and children, who have been
in Minneapolis for two weeks, will
remain another week.
Frank Bach completed the deal
Thursday for the sale of his farm to
Henry Brady who has already taken
possession. The consideration was
$50 an acre and was made for cash.
Bach is looking about for a smaller
farm somewhere in Stevens county.
John Stahler and family filled the
new Stahler auto last Sunday and
started the motors for Little Falls
where they spent the day with
friends at one of the pretty lakes
in that section. The roads were fine
and all enjoyed the ride as we'll as the
hours at the lake.
Quite a number from here went
to Chokio Sunday to see the ball
game between Chokio and Dumont.
The game proved to be the best ex-
hibition of the national sport seen
in this section this summer. 1t re-
suited in a victory for Dumont with
a score of l to 0.
F. J. Weinand, of Plentywood,
Mont, was here couple of days
last week for a visit with his broth
er, A. ]. Weinand and family. He
was on his way to the twin cities
on business and will stop at Tintah
on his homeward trip. He is a pros
porous liveryman at Plentywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Maanum were
at Hancock Friday of last week to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Ole Hal
vorson, pioneer settler of the county
and an aunt of Mrs. Manaum, who
died at her home Thursday morning
following lingering illness. De-
ceased had lived near Hancock for
the past forty years.
P. B. Harlow is meeting with sue
cess as a dairyman. Some time ago
he was induced to furnish milk and
cream to about a half dozen families
in town and his list has grown till
now he disposes of twenty quarts twice
a day. The deliveries are made by
Mr.. Harlow in person who comes
afoot with his shining cans.
The Fred Grafelman, Carl Andert
and Paul Schlattman families were
guests at the VIM. Gausman farm
over Sunday where they enjoyed the
cooling breezes beneath the shade
trees and were treated to picnic din
ner. The Gausmans have one of the
most inviting farm homes near AL
berta and are known for their hospit-
atty.
Albert Stangor, manager for the
Geib-Carl lumber company, contem-
plates a series of improvements and
cIean-ups during the next couple of
weeks while the farmers are the bust
est of the year. ''There'll not be
much doing in the lumber trade for
the next four weeks and l think it
will be good time to get the yards
Strengthened up"
Ed. Eystad has resigned his posi-
ton at the State bank and left Sun
day evening for Alm0nt. N. D., where
he will remain few days before 60
ing to Bismarck. He expects to en-
ter bank in North Dakota and has a
couple of proffered situations under
consideration. Miss June Norby has
accepted the position as assistant
cashier and entered upon her new
duties Monday morning.