Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-09-13

| Telephone bus calls for Griffith's
bus to the Merchants Hotel any time
of the day or night. advtf
Mrs. Dennie Murphy of Horton
township, has been quite ill but is
greatly improved.
| The Albert Knipple family have
moved from st. Paul this week and
they will live in the Runnie house.
Mrs. F. G. Splitstoser returned
Monday from a weeks visit with the
| Ed. Reinhart family at Minneapolis.
Word has been received in Morris
that Earl Games, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. o. Eames, has arrived safely
over sea.
The Ladies' Aid of the Lutheran
Free church will be entertained by
Mrs. Chas. Anderson and Mrs. An
drew Olson at the church Friday,
Sept. 18th. Everybody welcome.
Mrs. J. H. Peterson and son Sid
ney, formerly of Morris, visited
friends here between trains Tuesday.
Mrs. Peterson had been visiting for
two months with her mother at Will
mot, s. D., and was on her way to
her home at LaMoure, N. D.
Hon. Ross HI. Hammond, we'll
known. newspaper editor of Free
mont, Neb., and one of the prominent
candidates for u. S. senator at the
recent primary election, was in Nor
ris Wednesday,. He owns farm near
Graceville.
HI. HI. Parish was here on Tues
day to give a. street speech for rati-
fication of the dry amendment, but
the weather prevented. Mr.. Parish
is one of the SPEAKERS who is tour
ing the state by auto, making about
seven towns DAY.
Mr. and Mrs. John Siverts went
to Minneapolis last Sunday and on
Monday Mrs. Siverts underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the
Eairview Hospital. Word from there
is to the effect that she is getting
along very well.
The Morris Public Schools will
open next Monday and large at
have been secured for each grade and
department and they will arrive
Saturday and Sunday A list of the
teachers and the place where they
stay will be published next week.
day from Montana to visit at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. F. c..
Splitstoser before going to her home
at Appleton. Mrs. Gutzman was ac-
companied by her little granddaugh-
ter, Margaret Splitstoser, who has
been visiting in Montana the past
summer.
Men belonging to the National
Guard are being inoculated for
typhoid and those who were at Tyler
had their first incubation while
there. The second was given by
DR.. Caine last Saturday and the third
will be given next Tuesday. This
is required of all men who join the
National Guard and many of them
took their first \inoculation last
Saturday.
Yesterday was registration day and
those in charge were kept busy from
morning until night. In the first
ward in the City of Morris SO had
registered up to five o'clock and los
in the End ward. 1t was expected
that from 20 to Is more would reg
lister in the 1st ward and from 80
to 40 more in the End ward. The
results of the registration will be
given next week.
DR.. Caine received very nice let
ter from his son now at Paris Island,
in which he says that he has been
transferred to new quarters in the
north part of the Island and is we'll
cared for, having nice room with
bath and plenty to eat He just re-
ceived new Springfield rifle as a
part of his equipment. He now goes
by the name Of Private John A. T.
Game, as he finds this more easily
remembered by his companions.
( xY0wyx> ~AsNwy