Morris tribune., 1916-05-12

NEWS OF LO(
Stones Sootless coal-guaranteed
to please. adv.
1t takes just little Tribune want
ad to let people know what you have
See the new built-in bath tub at he
J. H. Mcclure show rooms. 523
Pacific Ave. adv,.
The next dance is Monday evening,
May 15-the popular Stewart orches-
ira at the armory. adv.
Modern Plumbing fixtures on exhibi-
tion in the J. H. Mcclure Plumbing
Show Rooms, 523 Pacific ave.
Mrs. Howard Clark will entertain
the Ladies' Aid at her home next
Wednesday afternoon, May 18th.
Everybody is cordially invited.
Milton Kerns, who was called
here by the last illness of his mother,
Mrs. O. F. Tewksbury, left for his
home at Standpoint, Idaho, the first
of the week.
The Morris Automobile Club will
meet at the commercial club rooms on
Friday evening (tonight) when in
teresting matters will be discussed
and new club officers selected.
Dog owners at Cyrus are entering
a vigorous protest over the action of
the village council because dog
licenses have been raised to two
dollars per each animal owned.
Scott Clark has gone to Dutton,
Montana, to look after his homestead
near that place. Mrs. Clark and the
children left the first of the week,
but will visit with relatives at Wah-
peton and Devils Lake, for a couple
of weeks.
Get away from drudgery in earn
ing a living and life becomes a
pleasure. You can do it How?
Get business education at the Man
kato Commercial College. If you
have that and also perseverance all
the good things in life are easily yours.
Fall terms opens September 1st.
Send for catalog.
A. O. Wollan, of Glenwood. better
known in Morris as "Cornie"
Wollan, has filed as a candidate for
state representative from Pope county
and has already started an active cam
pafgn. He has many friends in Nor
ris who would like chance to boost.
DR.. Henrik Shipstead, former mayor
at Glenwood and popular dentist,
may also become cadidate.
Mobilization of heating stoves,
storm windows and doors began in
Morris last week when the tempera-
ture veered from wintry degrees to
balmy summer. The change came so
sudden this year that the good-byes to
the coal man were made the same day
the ice man appeared. Farmers have
been eager to avail themselves of the
first warm days of the season and
seeding will be about completed this
week. Rains are expected and soon
the shoots in the fields will be stand
ing straight and strong as soldiers all
the way from the Mississippi to the
Montana line. At this time there is
every indication for favorable sum-
mer and bumper yield.
Herman Zahl returned from Min
neapolis Thursday morning with a
new model Paige automobile for
which he has the agency. The car is
six cylinder, five passenger, and de-
velops forty-fve horsepower at full
strength, and is of very beautiful
design. Mr.. Zahl has several pros
pective customers on the string. He
made the trip from Minneapolis in
seven hours but stopped over night in
Benson near which place he was de-
layed because of wet roads. "The
Minneapolis dealers say the four cy-
Under cars are coming back at live
. ly rate since the SKIES arrived, I"
said Mr.. Zahl yesterday. "The skies
give more power and run as smooth
as a boat drifting down a stream and
that is why so many owners of the
four cylinder car are eager to trade
them in on deals for the new SKIES. :"
August Norman, travelling auditor
for the Bartles- Scott Oil Co., was in
the city Friday looking after the COM
nanv station here of which James