Morris tribune., 1919-01-10

IL. -. 1T1pp went 10 Tie C4L10S Null
day on a business trip.
Frank Wilcox of Hancock was a
business visitor in Morris Tuesday.
We have about six tons of hay in
stack for sale. Lee & Ware Auto
Co. 1t.
Miss Pauline Lord returned to Far
go Monday to complete her course
of nine weeks at the normal
Miss Irene FIatner went to Don
nelly on Wednesday to resume ner
school duties there.
F. r. Putnam attended a meeting
of the DonneI1y State Bank at Don
nelly Tuesday.
The ban on public funerals has
been lifted by the State Board Of
Health, according to notices received
here.
Mr.. and Mrs S. A. Siverts, Sr.,
gave family party Tuesday evening
in honor Of their son, Lieut.. S. A.
Siverts.
One marriage license was issued
this week, that being to Rollie Bun
nell and Miss Sophia Cowell, both of
Chokio.
w. Hope has been in the cities all
this week attending to hardware
mems convention. He expects to re-
turn home today.
The Chicago Male Quartet will
furnish the entertainment next
Thursday evening at the Orpheum
for the first number of the Lyceum
Course.
Miss Minnie Buckentin and Miss
Ruebel Anderson left last Saturday
for Minneapolis, the former to resume
her school studies and the latter to
take up course in nursing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Smith were
called to North Dakota last week on
account of the sickness of sister,
in-law. They found the weather very
cold there and fierce blizzard raging.
Lille Pierce, who has been en-
ployed as maid at the Utne home for
several months, was taken sick with
pneumonia last week and removed to
the Morris General Hospital She is
improving rapidly.
DR.. o. Birch is now at ChOkio help
ing to care for the influenza patients
and has a hospital in operation
there. The epidemic was about over
in Norris but few new cases have
developed this week.
DR.. c. R. Christianson spent Tues
day in Minneapolis attending to
business. Mrs. Christianson went to
the city last week and will remain
there until the doctor finds q suitable
place in which to live.
Mrs. B. DalgarnO returned to Nor
ris last week, after several months
visit with her parents at Saskatoon,
Canada. Mr.. and Mrs. Dalgarno are
now at home in the living rooms over
the Citizens Bank.
There will be a "Victory Sing at
the Strand theatre on Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday evenings at 1880
and $50 by Mr.. Paul Tougher with
everyone invited to join. This will
be in addition to the regular pro-
gram. adv.
A letter has been received from
Corp. Arthur Stevenson, of Co. L,
144th Infantry, in which he says he
is we'll. This was most welcome word
for his parents and friends as he
had not been previously heard from
since October
Mrs. w. Grassman fell and broke
one of her legs Thursday Of last week
and is again confined to her bed. She
had only been out of the hospital for
ten days and her previous sickness
kept her in bed for five weeks. She
is getting along very nicely.
Miss Alice Cooley went to Roch-
ester Saturday, where she will teach
for the remainder of the school term.
She taught in the Rochester schools
part of the first term and then re-
signed after the death of her mother
in order to remain at home and keep
house for her father
The influenza epidemic is at it's
height at Chokio and an emergency
hospital has been opened up. The
first day nine patients we're taken in |