Morris tribune., 1919-03-07

from w. w. Brown at Merchants Ho-
tel adv
Mrs. w. L. Coyler returned home
last week, after an extended visit at
her old home in Mitchell, S. D.
Lieut.. VIM. G. Whitney left yester-
day morning for Staples, after a
weeks visit at his home here.
The Louie Mankey family moved
into the Powers house this week,
which was recently vacated by the
Hayes family.
The kind of retreading and repair
! ing we do pays. Come in now and
let us show you why. Lee & Ware
Auto Co. It.
w. w. Brown is the deputy repre-
senting the E. F. U. insurance. Call
him up or call upon him at the Mer-
chants Hotel. adv.
Walker Towle returned home We'd
nesday from a trip to the eastern
markets in the interest of his dry
goods goods business.
home Saturday, after a two weeks
visit with her daughter, Mrs. r. E.
Roberts, of Minneapolis.
Mrs. R. M. Adams and Mrs. o. T.
Johnson entertained some of their
lady friends at the home of Mrs.
Johnson Tuesday afternoon.
The A. H. Terrell family moved
this week into the Seaman residence,
where they formerly lived. Mr..
Terrell was at home for a few days
to assist with the moving.
The Senior class of the Morris High
school gave a supper and party We'd
nesday evening in honor of Cora Ryhn
and Archie Roberts, the two contest
ants who took part in the declamatory
contest at Wheaton Monday night.
The boys and girls basket ball
teams of Hancock and Morris played
in the High School Gymnasium last
Saturday and the Hancock boys beat
by score of 27 to IL and the Morris
girls won from the Hancock girls by
a score of 10 to II.
Mrs. Maughn is rejoicing over the
fact that her son Private George
Maughn has received his discharge
from the army and will be at home
in few days. He is now in the
cities attending to business and
making arrangements to take his old
position.
c. c. Schraeder has disposed of his
pool and billiard hall to Geo. Mon
lux, and he has gone to Yankton, S.
D. to live with his son. He is now
80 years of age and was getting too
old to conduct the business. Mr..
Monlux has moved the pool hall
Ross Newberry has moved his dairy
business into the Stebbins cold
storage building and will put in con-
siderable new machinery in order to
give his customers the very best of
service. Mr.. Storvick needed the
room occupied by the dairy in the
creamery building, as he intends to
manufacture ice cream this summer.
Owing to the small attendance, the
annual meeting of the Morris Auto
club was postponed one week, and
will be held at the Commercial Club
rooms on Tuesday evening of next
week, March II. All who are inter-
ested in good roads are urged to at
tend the meeting whether members
of the club or not. The meeting is
called for 8 o'clock.
Masons of Norris enjoyed a pleas
ant evening Monday at their lodge
rooms. A fine supper was served at
six o'clock, after which the orchestra
gave number of selections. Several
new candidates were taken in and
after the work program Of speaking
and music was given. Several mat
tiers Of Importance were brought up
and discussed by the members of the
lodge.
A new concern will open in Nor
ris in the near future under the
name of Castates & Kokovikes.
These gentlemen are strangers here
but reports are that they are we'll
acquainted with the business that
thew infond IN nnrI,ao+ TInou