Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-01-07

art orchestra at the armory. adv.
The Eastern Star will have INSTALL
alton of officers next Tuesday evening.
Miss Edna Levine, of Minneapolis,
visited over New Years Day with Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Siverts Jr.
A twelve-year-o boy in the fam
lily of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Glover is
seriously i'll with pneumonia. A high
fever prevailed yesterday.
Morris Lodge No. so, Degree = of
Honor will have installation of officers
Monday evening, Jan. 10. All mem
bers are requested to be present.
Miss Ruth Leuty returned to her
studies at the St. Cloud normal Mon
day morning after having spent her
holiday vacation at the home of her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Amos Leuty,
in this city.
Mrs. T. Basin will entertain the
members of the Women's Institute at
her home on January IL. She wishes
the Tribune to state that all members
should be on hand at 80 as there is
much unfinished work to be done.
C. C. Erstad came down from DON
nelly Monday to attend to probate
matters in the estate of the late
Peter G. Brandt for which he was
Appointed administrator. He has a
notice for final hearing on accounts
in the Tribune today which hearing
will be held before Judge Stenger on
the last day of January.
Rev. A. Olson will exchange pulpits
with Rev. M. B. Michaelson, of Will
mar, next Sunday evening. The ser
vices will begin at 7:45 and it is
hoped Rev. Michaelson will have the
pleasure of greeting large audience.
He is an eloquent and forceful divine
and his sermons at Willmar have
awakened considerable church interest.
H. Alcott returned Monday morning
from Graceville where he spent
Christmas and New Years day with
friends. Alcott is one of the cham
pion bowlers in this city and during
his absence several rivals took occa-
sion to chalk up higher figures and
relegated him to the class commonly
known as "has beens." But Alcott
says he can come back.
Conductor and Mrs. E.E. sMeCabe
returned Thursday from their holiday
visit to Mr.. McCabe's old home at
Clinton, Wis. Next day they went
to Willmar to visit Mrs. McCabe's
parents and to witness the ceremonies
at the Masonic temple dedication.
Willmar Masons have completed
fine three-story structure adjoining
the Carnegie library and fitting cere-
monies marked its dedication.
The great fve-part picture, "The
Song of the Wage Slave, " will be pre-
scented at the Orpheum next Sunday
when the celebrated actor, Edmund
Breese, will appear in the leading
role. 1t is the story of the Universities
of a worker in paper mill whose love
romance is interrupted by the girls
father and who afterwards reaches
prominence in the labor world. The
story is we'll told and dramatized from
the work of Robert Service. The
matinee starts at o'clock and the
evening performances begin at 7:45
and g. Only ten and fifteen cents
will be charged for seats.
Mrs. J. jacobson and children ar
rived Monday morning from Denver,
COL, to spend couple of months at
the home of Mrs. Jacobson's brother,
N. C. Anderson and family. A tele-
gram announcing her coming had been
sent on ahead from Chicago last Fri
day but failed in it's delivery. Mrs.
Jacobson was greatly Inconvenience
as a result and she and the children
were compelled to remain at the depot
waiting rooms from four o'clock in
the morning till almost noon before
an automobile could be found to con-
vey her to the home of her brother in
the country. The arrival there
caused genuine surprise and much
joy.
Chicago horse men are looking for
more Stevens county horses. Sam
Blumberg, young man representing
a Chicago firm will be here Monday
in hopes of securing couple of car
loads. The horses are destined for the
battle fields in northern France and
elsewhere but from here they will go
to Chicago where they may be bought
by anyone who wants them. "The
g