Morris tribune., 1918-01-04

Mrs. o. Thiel and daughter, Ceci-
liza, spent Christmas with the Martin
Herbers family at Beardsley.
Miss Josephine Eddy, who teaches
school near Chokio, has been at home
with her parents.
Ladies, buy your coat or suit now
at Wells Bros.-Hanson Co. Our stock
Is complete and the prices are low.
Is per cent discount. adv.
Miss Elizabeth Bovy has returned
to her duties in the Voss studio, af-
ter weeks vacation spent with her
parents at Little Falls.
Mrs. V. e. Berg, daughter of Mrs.
Frank Malmberg, is home from Ell
lendale, N. D., where she has been
working in a millinery store as trim
mer.
Miss Florence Ringness returned
to Stevens Point, Wis, Wednesday,
where she attends Normal School,
after a three weeks visit with her
parents.
Miss Esther Cooley, who teaches
at Battle Lake, is at home for the
holidays. She stopped at Brecken-
ridge on the way home to visit with
Miss Cora Jones.
Miss Olga Brom is spending her
mid-winter vacation with her moth
er, Mrs. J. Brom. Miss Brom teaches
in the Junior High School at st.
Louis Park, Minneapolis.
The w. H. M. S. will be entertain
ed by Mrs. Leuty and Mrs. C. Scobey
on Thursday, Jan. 10, at the home of
Mrs. Leuty, 107 Idaho Ave. All men,
bers are invited to be present,
Only a few of those winter apples
left at $1.25 per basket. Get some
before they are all gone. Fancy
Washington apples at s1.25 per box.
Lee & Ware, next to Sun Office. adv.
The Norris National Bank has re-
Gently erected fine, new sign on the
south side of it's building bearing the
name of the bank, and it adds great
ly to the appearance of the building.
Plans are being made for the big
annual ball to be given by the Fire
men at the armory January II. The
Ideal Orchestra will furnish the
music and tickets will be the same
as always, $1.00.
The Yoemen Lodge will meet Mon
day evening, Jan. z, when the an
nual installation of officers will take
place. An interesting meeting is ex-
pected and every Yoemen should
make plans to be there.
Many of the business places of
Morris have been giving out calend-
ars during the past two weeks to
their customers and many of them
are works Of art and beautiful
enough so that any home should be
proud to display them
Rev. and Mrs. Parker, living at |
3401 Oakland Ave-, Minneapolis, are |
rejoicing over the arrival of son |
born to them on Christmas eve. The |
young mans name is James Treat |
Parker. Rev. Parker was a former |
pastor in the Congregational church !
of Morris.
Word was received in Morris this |
week of the marriage of John G. |
Jongewaard, who formerly lived |
three miles north of here, to Miss
Ethel May Elm of Sheldon, Iowa,
which occurred on Christmas Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jongewaard will make
their home at Sheldon after April
list.
Auditor Wollthan says that tele-
phones are cheaper than shoe leather
so he has had an extension phone
placed in his Office in order to save
steps. Mr.. Wollthan is busy man
these days and he answers the phone
so many times during a day that a
saving of a few steps each time means
something to him.
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Congregational church will
meet in the church parlors Friday
afternoon, Jan. 4, at o'clock. Mrs.
Roberts and Miss Grace Newell are
the hostesses. The topic for the af
ternoon is 1.-THE Lure of Africa"
Mrs. Stone is the leader. A lunch
will be served and cordial invita-
ton is extended to all to be present.
The Goody Shop, which was OPEN
& L. n n |