Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-03-31

Inc laQl6S OF Cne MSCuOulSG cnurcn
will have a food sale on April 9Th.
1t takes just little Tribune want
ad to let people know what you have.
Mrs. Towner is entertaining a few
of her friends this evening at a six
O'Clock dinner.
See the new built-in bath tub at he
J. H. Mcclure show rooms. 523
Pacific Ave. adv.
The regular meeting of the ladies
of the G. A. R., will be held at
Linne's hall, Tuesday, April 18th.
S. Stewart, accompanied by book
keeper Samson and Head Miller Mad
den, left Tuesday for tour of in
spection of MIR. Stewards new -four
mill at Mott, N. D.
We have the agency for the j.
Geo. Smiths chocolate dreams, made
in St. Paul. A fresh shipment every
week. Try them and be convinced
that they are the best. The Sugar
Bowl.
Hans Collie returned last week
from Sacred Heart to which place he
went to attend his mothers funeral.
She was one of the early pioneers of
Renville county and had reached
the ripe old age of 81 years.
Mrs Robert Adams is expecting a
visit from brother from Minneapolis
today who comes to spend Sunday.
The young mans home is at Jules
burg, COL, but he is attending school
at Minneapolis at the present time.
L. J. Heating is hauling stone for
the foundation of a handsome brick
residence he intends to build at Grace
vile this spring. He has selected a
location on Lake avenue near the M.
J. O'Brien place, says the Graceville
Enterprise.
Mrs. Sam Larson reached her allot-
ed four-score- and ten last Sunday
when she celebrated the day by having
a small party of relatives and friends
at her home. Among those from out
of town were Mrs. Larson's son, l..
M. Larson, and family from Alberta.
Ortonville Journal: Hon. S. "A.
Flaherty convened district court Mon
day morning. There are sixty-four
civil cases on the docket for this
term, which if they are all tried will
take from three to four weeks
time. There are no criminal cases
on the docket.
John Mayer and family babe their
Morris friends farewell Tuesday and
left for Minneapolis where they will
make their future home. They have
secured rooms on Hennepin avenue
near 26th street, but Mr.. Mayer ex-
poets to secure lot and build home
of his own. His household goods
were disposed of at auction Saturday
when every article offered was taken.
During their residence here the May
ers made many friends who regret
their departure but who wish them all
possible success and happiness in the
city.
Martin Anderson and family who
arrived here this month from Lyd-
yard, Ia, are getting settled nicely
on the Stambaugh farm, section 8,
town of Darnen, which he has rented.
The Anderson children have entered
the city schools and Mr.. Anderson at.
tends to the matter of transporting
them to and from school. He was in
the city Saturday making number of
purchases and looking over the city
generally, and while in town took &C
casion to visit the Tribune office and
have his name enrolled on the sub
scription list. morris is really a.
larger town than thought il was,"
said Mr.. Anderson, "and I am more
than we'll pleased with the efficiency
of the schools here. 1t will take at
least three hours of my time each day
during the busy season to bring the
children to school and get them, but
l want to keep them at the grind
steadily. Down where / came from
farm land brings cash rental of as
high as $13 per acre, and the land
isn't any better than what l have seen
here"