Morris tribune., 1918-12-06

Mrs. J. r. Kruger is sick with the
influenza this week.
Get your Christmas cards and
booklets at the Lund Jeweler Store.
adv.
Just received a new line of Pic
ture Frame Moulding. Bring in
your pictures and let me frame them.
J. A. Ringness adv. 1880.
Mrs. Vaughan was up yesterday
for the first time since she contracted
the influenza. She is getting along
fine.
Mrs. S. NJ Arvig went to the cities
Sunday night to purchase goods for
the Arvig Variety Store. She re-
turned Wednesday.
A crew of men is busy repairing
the damage done to the Great North
ern coal chute by the recent fire.
About half of the chute must be re-
built.
Supt. P. E. Miller of the Agricul-
tural School, has been spending sew
eral days this week in Chicago at
| tending the International Live Stock
Exhibition.
Ross Newberry is suffering con-
siderably this week with one of his
hands, which shows symptoms of
blood poisoning. The work of run
ming the dairy is being done by
Alexander Ringness.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fay Hall on Tuesday of this
week and both the mother and baby
are getting along nicely. Mrs. Hall
has been quite sick with influenza
for several weeks but is much better.
H. E. Grassland is again at work at
the Lund Store, after having been
laid up for two weeks on account of
the flu. Every member of his fam
lily was down with the disease, but
they have all nicely recovered.
Tuesday casualty list contained the
name of Corp. Christian E. Hanson as
wounded, degree undetermined.
Corporal Hanson was one of the AL
berta boys who enlisted early in the
war in the old First Minnesota, and
his many friends here certainly hope
for better news from him soon.
W. D. Hoard, an uncle of Mrs
Chas. Lee, died at his home in Fort
Atkinson, Wis, Nov. %, at the age
of go years. He was formerly gov
ernor of Wisconsin and editor of
Hoard's Dairyman, a paper of nation
al prominence, and editor of a paper
at Fort Atkinson.
Yesterdays Minneapolis Journal
reproduces photograph from a Ger
man newspaper Of so American pris-
oners in Germany. The names Of the |
men are attached, and one of them
is Nick Philipchuck of Donnelly. who |
was reported as having been taken
prisoner during the summer.
Two more of the soldier boys re-
turned home last week, having been |
given their honorable discharge. Phil |
Stone, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Stone Of Norris, came Thursday from
Camp Dodge and Frank Hack came
Friday from Camp Grant. When the
boys all get back there will be one
big celebration in honor of them all.
Mrs. George Thorpe and children,
accompanied by her mother, Mrs. H.
FL. Wells, left yesterday for Day
tona, Florida, to spend the winter.
Mrs. Thorpe has resigned as supin-
tendent of the Red Cross workroom,
and also from the Home Service COM
mittee, and asks that those desiring
assistance to call the en-
Urgency influenza hospital which is
in charge of Mr.. and and Mrs. Ray
Frank Kennedy went to Fort
Smelling last Saturday to visit with
his brother Ed. who was wounded in
France and who only recently ar
lived back in this country. He
found him getting along fine and not
wounded as bad as was first report
ed. The thumb Of his right hand
was shot off and his left arm was
badly cut, but no bones injured. His
left arm will soon be as we'll as ever
and when he entirely RECEIVERS he
will be all back except his one thumb
which he left in France. He was
on a machine gun when he
got hurt and was shot by the enemy
guns. He claims that his own gun
saved his life.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Sloan returned