Morris tribune., 1919-06-27


overseas, receiving his honorable dis
charge from service.
Dance every Saturday night at the
big pavilion on Atlantic Avenue in
charge of Company ok" Music by
the Ideal Orchestra. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Morrison have
received word from their son Robert,
who has been in the overseas serv-
ice, that he is now at Camp Upton
and expects to be home soon,
Mr. and Mrs. H. o. Eames received
a telegram on Sunday from their son
Earl Eames, who has been in the
overseas service, that he has arrived
on this side and expects to be home
soon.
Miss Una Schauls, who has been
attending school at Browns Valley,
came Wednesday and visited with
Miss Louise Kohl. She left on the
night train for her home at Don
nelly.
Miss Pearl Mumbleau returned
Wednesday night from her visit to
Minneapolis where she visited with
her brother Howard, who was re-
Gently married at Minneapolis to Miss
LeOna Dwyer.
o. F. Huxmann feared for the
1, T1o1 H.,
when news of the tornado was re-
ceived, but late Monday learned that
she and her family we're safe. They
lost their home, but escaped injury
by taking refuge in the basement.
The meeting of the officers and
subscribers of rural telephone com
panies which was to have been held
last Saturday afternoon was not
held on account of the bad roads,
but Manager l. M. Sorlie reports that
it will be held Saturday of this week.
In his last letter to his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ThOs. Bastin, Roy
Basin stated that he expected to
take part in a parade of American
soldiers in Paris on the Fourth, and
then expected to leave for this side
about the middle of the month. He
will go to Camp Pike to be mustered
out.
Misses Hazel and Minnie Zahl left
last Friday on their extended trip
to the West. They will visit with
their sister, Mrs. ]. Schell at Plum
mer, N. D., and friends at Devils
Lake and other points in North and
South Dakota, after which they will
go to Portland, Oregon, to visit with
relatives for sometime
Thirteen wOmen'S new model
spring coats, all wool materials.
Values to $24.75, to be cleaned out
Saturday at 1895. Hurry. Walker
TOwle Dry Goods Co. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Gilbert and
family will move the first of the
month into the Hulburd residence on
East 3rd street. The Chapman fam
for time and expect to move back
to Minneapolis in a few weeks
DR.. Sundwald of the Department of
Hygiene of the University, was in
Morris last Saturday to address the
meeting of the directors of the
Stevens County Public Health Asso-
citation. On account of the condition
of the roads the meeting was post
poned and DR.. Sundwald will be here
at a later date to give his address.
The annual Diocesan Convention of
the Diocese of st. Cloud was held at
the st. Cloud Institute Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week. Those who
attended from Morris were Rev.
Edward Jones, J. L. Rhody, Thos.
McCanney, M. Mahoney, Mrs. J. H.
Walz, Mrs. Horrigan and Miss Nc
Hugh. Each one represented Cath
Ollie organization of the Morris par
ish.
Attend business Sco1lege at the
Little Falls Business College of
Little Falls or the College of Com
merce of st. CIoud-two good colleges
with the best of everything. Tuition
payable by the month-no notes, no
contracts, no scholarships. Business
men supplied with thoroughly trained
bOOkkeepers, clerks and stenograph-
er. CatalOgs and information furn-
ished free. Typewriters for rent any
where. adv.
A cyclone struck the town of Du-
mont, near Wheaton, last Sunday