Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-11-01
Local News Items

You'll enjoy The Rae son, Min
neapolis. adv.
Mrs. Clarence Bearl went to Fargo.
N. D., to spend Sunday with her
husband, Clarence Bearl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burbank have
received card that their son Law
renee has arrived safely in France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Stevenson have
received word from their son Arthur
E. Stevenson that he has arrived
safely in France. He is with, the
34th division.
Mrs. Emma Matteson received a
letter this week from her son Leroy.
He says he is in Southern France, is
we'll, and that the country there is
very beautiful.
John Siverts returned to Hibbing
the first of the week, having been
here for visit and to transact BUSH
ness. Mrs. Siverts and baby re-
turned with him.
Mrs. VIM. Armitage of Anamosa,
Iowa, came Wednesday to spend the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. John
Grove MIRO Arpoi 70 on ic "a uoorc old
and made the trip from Iowa alone.
Auction sale of household goods
Saturday, Nov. 9th, at the T. J.
Moore residence, 316 Atlantic Ave-,
commencing 1880 p. m. P. III. CAVITY,
Owner, S. S. Mccormack, Auction
eer. 44-45.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Fillenworth
and daughter arrived here the first
of the week for visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Watzke.
Mr.. Fil1enworth went on to st. Paul,
but Mrs. Fillenworth will remain for
week or two
Those who have purchased sea-
son tickets for the Norris Lyceum
Course should get their seats re-
served at Krueger's Drug Store next
week beginning Monday morning
No seats will be reserved before that
time.
Charlie Schmidtgall, living south
west of Morris, fell from scaffold
Thursday of last week and bruised
his left shoulder blade. For time
he thought he had broken several
bones, but an examination proved he
was only badly bruised and he is
improving rapidly,
Captain Vinje of Co. K, has been
very busy this week getting more
recruits. Federal inspection will
take place in few days and it is
necessary that the company be re-
cruited up to full strength and all
the examinations made before that
time.
Friends of Auditor Wollthan were
glad to see him down town on Mon
day. He is still very stiff and sore
and it is difficult for him to walk,
but he felt it was necessary for him
to get to the court house and attend
to some of the many things needing
his attention. He hopes to get out
next week and remain on the job.
Attorney T. J. Mangan went to
Rochester last week to consult physi-
clans, as he thought he was not i'm
proving in health as rapidly as he
should. They assured him that he
was getting along alright and would
soon be as we'll as ever.
Nels Anderson of Luverne, who
came here a couple of weeks ago to
help at the Martin Anderson home
and take care of the sick people in
that family, is now very sick with
pneumonia and pleurisy and little
hopes are held for his recovery. He
is receiving the best of care and if
medical skill can bring him thru his
life will be saved.
Word was received in Norris Tues
day night that w J. Kohl was very
sick at Camp Grant, ILL.,, with in
fiuenza. Mr.. Kohl left Norris cou-
pie of weeks ago and was working
for the government erecting buildings
at Camp Grant. Another message
Wednesday morning stated that Mr..
Kohl was in bad shape and uncon-
scious.
Mrs. S. w. Ludenia had bad
scare Monday when some shot from
a gun hit her on the top of the head
and for while she thought she was
shot. The small French boy was
shooting at pigeons and shell
burst just over Mrs. Ludenia. She