Morris tribune., 1918-08-16
Local News Items

Mrs. Ludwig Steinbring has been
laid up this week with a case. of
lumbago.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Olson of Alberta on
Tuesday.
Pictures of home folks inspire our
soldiers with the courage that wins.
Voss Studio. If.
R. M. Adams and family went to
Willmar yesterday to take in the
Ringing Bros. circus.
Mrs. Theo Mohr of Horton town
ship was very sick the first of the
week with appendicitis but is much
better again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lovnes of
Halstad, spent a few days this week
at the home of Mrs. Lovnes' brother,
Judge and Mrs. Beise
Just got in shipment of Fisk red
tubes, 34x31s, $500; 32x4, $500;
others priced in proportion. Stevens
County Oil Co. adv.2t.
New plans regarding the distribu
ton of mail in the city of Norris now
serves the business houses first and
the residences last.
The Misses Alice and Esther
Cooley returned home Tuesday eve
ming from Crookston, where they had
been for couple of weeks visit.
Place your order for a Buick or
Maxwell car now, as they will adj
vance in price very soon. Lee &
Ware, Morris. ct.
Beginning Monday, the use of the
Northern Pacific depot in Morris was
discontinued, as announced in The
Tribune last week, and Northern
Pacific trains now arrive at and
leave from the Great Northern sta
ton.
Attorney T. J. Mangan arrived
I, g
Rochester, where he had been for an
opration on his lip. He was in the
hospital for several weeks and is glad
to get out and back among his
friends
New electric signal posts have been
installed on the railroad crossings in
the city of Morris to warn people of
the approach of trains. These signals
have a larger and louder bell than
the old ones and are also equipped to
show a danger sign at night.
The season for hunting ducks in
Minnesota opens Sept. 16 and closes
the last day of November. Prairie
chickens can be hunted from the 18th
of September to the last of September
only. Hunting licenses can now be
secured at the county auditors Office
and all residents of the county must
have a license which costs $1.00.
This applies to all persons over four
teen years of age, except those who
hunt on their own land. This S1.0O
license applies to both large and
small game for residents of the state.
Non-residents must pay $1,000 for
small game license and $500 for
a large game license.
VIM. O'Brien left this week to at
tend the national G.. A. R. encamp-
ment at Portland, Oregon, and after
the encampment will spend some
time sightseeing in the West. Amos
Pushor and r. w. Northcott are al
so considering making the trip.
Miss Olivia J. Hartog, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Hartog of Morris,
was married yesterday afternoon to
Mr. Hiram Putnam, Jr., of Flathead
county, Montana, Rev. Henry hobbs,
a former pastor in Morris, performing
the ceremony. A complete write-up
of this wedding will appear next
week.
Geo. b. Abel received letter yes
terday morning from his son George,
who is at Camp Wadsworth, saying
that he is now in Co. A of the anti
air craft. He speaks of this company
as "being some company" and states
that the boys are used very nicely by
the officers. He and Henry HUH are
doing police duty. in front of the Off
GERS camp. Ed. Norton is still in