Morris tribune., 1917-05-04

Herman.
Joe Brunsman visited at Norcross
early this week.
James Griffith made a business
trip to DonnelIy Monday.
Miss Edith Hoard of Herman, Wis
tied friends in Morris last week.
. Miss Lillian Bronson visited with
her mother at Breckenridge over
Sunday.
Mrs Peck of Donnelly, visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Miller Saturday.
Mrs. Hanrahan and Mrs. MyrOn of
the Morris public schools faculty
were Hancock visitors Saturday.
A dance will be given at the A
Heinis farm, five miles southwest of
Morris, on Saturday evening, May
u. All are welcome. adv2t.
Mrs. VIM. Leuty returned to her
home at Hancock after a few days
visit with friends and relatives here
the latter part of last week.
Albert A. Drager who has made
his home with S. A. Julius for the
past few months, left Friday night
for Markesan, Wis, for business
trip.
Miss Ellen Prince, salesIady at the
Norris Bakery, has resigned her
position and will accept one in Her
man. Miss Louise Kohl has taken
her place.
Mrs. Gus Anderson left for Orton-
Vile last week to join her husband
who purchased a repair shop about
two weeks ago They will make
their future home at OrtonvilIe
Miss Olive Lund is here visiting
at the A. MumbIeau home Miss
Lund is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Andrew Lund, former residents of
Morris. She has been teaching at
Minot, N. D.
Rev. Henry Nobbs was at Glen
wood the early part Of the week and
delivered an address before the Odd
Fellow lodge there in honor of the
98th anniversary of the founding of
the order
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcclellan
have returned from Motley, where
Mr.. Mcclellan disposed of his pool
hall. They have rented one of the
SplitstOser houses in the southern
part of the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. McNarey leave this
week or soon as the roads are pass
able for Montana where they will
make their future home They have
mot definitely decided what point in
Montana they will make their home
Alfred Nelson was in St. Paul
over Sunday on business connected
with the Workmen lodge. Mr. Nell
son has been the financier of the To-
cal lodge for many years and has an
exceptionally good record in keeping
the members in good standing.
The body of Mrs. Cynthia Owen
Dopkins, who died at St. Paul last
winter, will be brought here for
burial, and services will be conducted
from the Congregational church next
Sunday afternoon at 2:3O. Rev. F.
A. Stever will preach the funeral
sermon.
The Howard Lake Herald mentions
Al. MOffat formerly operator at the
Great Northern depot here as en-
listing in the marine corps of the
United States Navy. Mr. Moffat
has visited here a number of times
this winter at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. c. E. Caine.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G.. Klinger we're
in saltwater last week to inspect an
80 acre farm for sale there. They
decided to purchase it and will move
there today. Mr.. Klinger, who sue
cessfully farmed 48O acres in Eldor-
ado township, has decided that 80
acres is about right He will pur-
chase a herd of Holsteins and devote
himself to dairying.
The editor of the Hancock Record
is calling on every able-bodied citi-
zen to enlist in a corps of vigilantes
and look for the contemplate
scoundrel that has poisoned dozen
of the pure bred settlers and spaniels
of the village. The editor is espe-
cialIy wrathy since his $50 setter