Morris tribune., 1918-10-04

be held at the Masonic Hall on
Tuesday, Oct. at 8 p. m.
Mrs. John Coll, who lived two
miles west of Hancock, died Monday
from apoplexy of the brain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Clark re-
ceived a letter Wednesday saying
that their son Arthur had just landed
in France.
Award Baker, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Baker, is now in France. He
left with the st. Paul men on the
LIST of July.
Major Spooner and Lieut.. Cherry
went to Crookston Wednesday eve
ming to muster in the company at
that place.
The Misses Vera and Cleo Burbank
spent Sunday in Herman visiting
with the Misses Olive and Jeanette
Ferdon.
DIR. Leuty was called to Chokio
Wednesday in consultation with DR..
Klove. DR.. Klove has just recently
located at Chokio.
Word has been received that
Ralph Sander, son of Mrs. Sander of
Stevens township, had arrived safe
ly in France.
Mrs. Gerald Harland of Ralph, Ia,
arrived in Morris Wednesday to spend
the winter with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Walz.
S. M. Arvig went to Browns Val
ley Wednesday on business. From
there he went to Clinton to attend
the fair Thursday.
Mrs. J. H. Sauer of Tacoma, Wash,
has been spnding the past two weeks
with hr daughters, Mrs. w. e. Cald
we'll and Mrs. Wayne Lovejoy. She
will return home tomorrow.
Rev. Henry hobbs of Renville was
visitor in Morris Monday after
noon, having stopped here while on
his way to Duluth to attend the an
nual conference of the Methodist
church.
J. J. Baer has rented the Lord
farm now occupied by L. G.. Kruze,
while E. P. Baer will continue on the
old Good farm for another year. Mr..
Kruze will move to the Paul E. Miller
farm.
The Stevens County Produce
shipped a car of eggs on the 18th of
Sept. to the navy yards at Phila-
delphia, getting fancy price from
the government. They could have
sold several cars if they had the help
to handle them.
Carl w. Edmonds, whose home is
now in Canada, enlisted in the u. S.
Navy last spring and is now in Sc
attic. He is one of the naval boys
of Seattle who is exerting every eff
fort in the Liberty Loan campaign
and is member of a naval band. He
was formerly member of the Nor
ris band. a
Joe LaChappelle, mail clerk on the
N. P. from Morris to Little Falls,
was quite badly injured last week
when an auto in which he was rid
ing was run into by a train at Little
Falls. The car was smashed all to
pieces, but Mr.. LaChappelle was only
laid up a few days and is now back
at his work.
Rev. and Mrs. K. Rosenwinkle will
leave Oct. 10 for Vergas, Mimi,
where Mr.. Rosenwinkle has accepted
call to the Missouri Synod church
Of the Evangelical Lutheran denom-
ination. The church at Morris will
probably be supplied by Rev. Hopp
of Hancock, who will come here
every two weeks.
The Morris Bakery recently baked
a large birthday cake for the cele-
bration in honor of General Pershing,
held in connection with the Traverse
county fair. This cake was made up
of IS small square cakes, piled in
the shape Of pyramid about two
feet square at the bottom and two
feet high. It was decorated with
So small flags. Mr.. Lime of the
Morris Bakery accepted the job after
the bakers of Wheaton, Ortonville
and Wahpeton had given it up as be-
ing too big for them. In the making
of the cake, there was used neither
butter, sugar or wheat. The cake
was auctioned off in pieces and
brought $115, the largest piece sell
ing for $12.
Frank Moore one of the o1d-time