Morris tribune., 1919-02-14

Tim Vaughn went to the cities We'd
nesday night to attend to business.
You are invited to see the new
Spring Millinery, Saturday, Febru-
orv * at The CAVITY Millinery. adv.
Mrs. P. Halbert of Minneapolis re-
turned to her home Tuesday night, af-
ter visit with her mother Mrs. Peer
boom.
Mrs. c.. L. Young returned from
Minneapolis Monday night, after
couple of weeks visit at the home of
her daughter.
Henry A. HUH will arrive in Nor
ris tomorrow to resume his duties at
the Mullen store, where he worked be-
fore enlisting last July.
The Markley children have had the
influenza and Mr.. Markley came home
from South Dakota last week to re-
main until they recover.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Dushek returned
home yesterday from Mt. Clemens,
Mich, where they went three weeks
ago for treatments at the sanatarium.
All the officers of Company "K" will
go to Mankato Friday night to attend
a meeting of all of the officers of the
regiment to be held there Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. W. L. Colyer left Thursday of
last week for MITCHELL, S. D., where
she is spending couple of weeks
transacting business and visiting at
the home of her son.
Mike McNally came over from Cho-
kio Wednesday evening to take in the
Camp Fire at the armory. One of his
sons, who was wounded in the army,
is now in hospital in the east.
Rev. Pilgrim and his family are
still confined to their home with in
fuenza. They have been very sick
and everyone of them had relapse,
but all are slowly recovering.
Miss Coulett Hanrahan, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Hanrahan of this
city, trained nurse stationed at Fort
Smelling, is home on a short furlough
visiting her people. She will return
to Fort Smelling tomorrow.
About twenty-five friends of Miss
Eleanor Wrench called at her home
Sunday evening and gave her a regu-
lar surprise party. The evening was
spent in playing games until a late
hour, and an enjoyable time was had
by all present.
George Brooks returned last week,
having received his discharge from
the army. He did not get overseas,
but spent most Of the time at Camp
Lewis, Wash. He went to Pipestone
Monday to visit with his folks and
will return to Morris tomorrow.
Mrs. A. P. Lindgren and daughter
Edith of Minneapolis returned to their
home Monday, after spending six
weeks at the home of Mrs. Lindgren's
daughter, Mrs. E. W. hobbs. Mrs.
hobbs and son Caryll went to the
cities with them for couple of weeks
visit.
DR.. Birch went to Minneapolis Mon
day to spend a couple of weeks with
his family and to rest up, after his
hard work fighting the flu epidemic.
He has not yet decided just what he
will do but if he does not take his old
position with the Union Pacific Rail
road he may return to Morris and
locate here permanently.
Walter Powers returned to Morris
this week and he expects to resume
his work Of carrying mail in the city.
He was a member of the antiaircraft
and returned a few weeks ago with
the other Morris boys from France
who belonged to the same company.
He has been visiting at his home since
his discharge from the service.
Miss Elsa Klipstein, one of the
teachers in the Morris public school,
has been suffering for several weeks
with sort of paralysis Of her limbs,
but has kept on with her work. She
is not getting any better so expects
to go to Minneapolis tomorrow to con-
suit a specialist and Mrs. Quigley
will take her place for few days.
The Little Playhouse company of
Cincinnati gave the third number of
the Lyceum course Wednesday night
at the Orpheum and nearly every seat
in the house was taken. They pre-
sented "a Creature of the Sea-" a
three-act comedy full of life and act
ion, and the entire audience was very
much pleased. The last number of