davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Buyers Arrived
Fairchlld Service
BALTIMORE

Stewart & Co.; ". G. Reed, rugs car
petsa 16 w. goth TT.
s. Schleisner Co. s. Schleaner, skirts.
fur coats furs Pennsylvania.
Hutzler Bros; Miss ]. Reagan. gloves,
umbrellas; 362 4th ave, care Of Kirby.
American Wholesale Corporation; j.
Hines, curtains, floor coverings; 354 4th
ave.
Beaumont d. G. and Notion CO. r..
Blum, mdse. mgr, general mdse. mems
furnishings; 43 Leonard ST
BOSTON
Violin Mdse. Co. p. Violin, dresses and
waists: Breslin.
p. H Louis & Co.: P II. Louis, dresses.
S. u. Prince & Co; 8, y. Prince, hosiery.
gloves. handkerchtefs neckwear; Peunsyl
vania.
elilchrist Co; Miss Lewis, art linens. 200
9Th av.
Tuxedo Co; 3. H. Louis fall serge and
trcotine dresses; 1851 broadway,
house dresses wrappers aprons; 22o 5th
ave.
Houghton & Dutton; j. Lesry, house
furnishings, lamps; 1l6 W SD St, care of
Alfred Fanti
Hawley Folsom Co, II. Gould, notions,
jeweiry; 200 5th ave
Irving Dress Co; I. Blumberg. dresses
oxford Mfg. Co. K, Finer. wooiens,
dresses ". Finer, representing; 4s ".
Goldman Mfg. Co. H. Goldman. dresses
Bresiin.
Greenwood & Sens; |. w. Greenwood
wall paper; Herald square.
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
Howland Dry Gods Co; j. u. Kelly.
laces, embroideries. notione, toilet goods
4o3 atn as.
VIM. Hengerer Co: G. n. Kferst rugs
and carpets; j. Hamilton, linens and dom
esoics w j, Boyle, silk, yelve{s, dress
goods. l6 W. 39th 81.
J. n. Adam & Co; E Burdiek. silks
satins, v&lvets: l6 W 39th ST.
CAMDEN. n. j.
". II. Hurley Co. Miss r. b. Hurley.
ready to wear, Underwear lingerie hand
kerchiefs. neek~ear, iaces, emnrolderies
Pennsylvania.
CHICAGO
mems clothing aud furnishings, Pennsyl-
sania-
carson. Pirie & Scott. Miss NJ. Cross
fogs fur coats; 4o4 4th ave
She Fair, Miss f. c. Weiner furs fur
coats. 32S tth ave.
Z. H. Nehon Sons: J., Jtrauss ready IN
'Sear; McAlpin
Feisemhal Bros. & Co.; u. l. Felsenthai.
representative; Mcaipin
CLEVELAND
#. A. Hook g Co; T. Hook dresses
coats suits. skirts, Pennsylvania
William Taylor, Son & Co, Miss A. l..
Loonlis, millinery; 225 5th ave.
Euna Bros q Co; S. y. kahn mfr
clothing, trimmings hraids. lf7o B'way,
COLUMBUS
=. II, Lazarus Co. q. Porter, jobs
muslin underwear; 225 18th ag
DALLAS. TEXAS
Z y Well 4 Co. II peyiue fail suits
dresses and ladies' haissbags i.61 Broad
way
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Urges Buying Drive
sisson Believes National Move
Would Aid Business

MINNEAPOLIS. June 1e.-Francis II.
Sisson, vice president Of the Guaranty
Trust Company of New York. declared
tonight in au address before the Amer
lean Institute of Banking. in session
here, that, notwithstanding there
was still considerable frozen" credit
IN the country, the principal economic
problem was not the credit situation,
but rather has to do with developing
an adequate demand for goods.
That which would help business in
the country most of all at present, the
banker said. would be national move
ment to buy not "until it hurts" but
until it helps"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Standardizins Silk Costs

Work on standardizing cost account
ing methods in the manufacture of
broad silks has been begun by the
broad silk division of the Silk Asso-
citation of America. A special commit
tee of the division has sent out ques-
tionnaire to all manufacturers in this
branch OF the industry, asking for cost
figures on four fabrics. colored taf-
feta, black messaline, crepe t,e
chine and Georgette, each of certain
standard quality
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Credit Men Praise
Government Acts

SAN FRANCISCO, June 16.--Preven-
tion of financial panic in this coun-
try was credited to the Federal Re-
serve System to-day in the report of
the committee on banking and currency
at the convention Of the National AS
sociation of Credit Men. The commit
tees report asserted that it is impor-
tant that there be no political meddling
or other type of interference that
might diminish the powers of "the
present efficient administration of the
act"
Expressions of confidence in the
benefits of the federal bankruptcy act
will be carried in the report of the
bankruptcy law committee to be pre-
sented tomorrow A few amendments
TO the act will be suggested.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Commercial Credit

Commercial money continues in fair
demand. Commercial paper rates yes
tsrday were unchanged at 6& per cent
for she bulk of new prime paper. Ex-
ceptionaily good paper of short matur-
ity dates discounted at 6}a per cent.
The American Acceptance Council
yesterday quoted the following dis
copnt rates on prime bankers accept
apces eligible for purchase by Federal
Reserve banks;
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Business Troubles

Ia@Ssn' ISsIs' lsidor. sid and Josephine A -0''0v
LessIer. Joseph-M. solomon ct -''''''
Levn. y philip-Home Fire & Ma 's-' q
Lease Bros, Motor Co. INC ~ -9''e'
Steven de Caezbak, Inc. ....... 174.eo
Levberg, David-H. .. Schu-
macker ................... 5s442
Levy Co. Inc. ............. 1.155.2o
Mortoj, st. john. S. Nelkin. 4s7.ss
Murphy j. Myron-A ]. Billiard 10000
min & Krasnor Inc. ........ 1920
Moschac!adis, Socratis--L. Theo-
n. conforti co.--Traveiers lnsur-
Northold aitfs 10 6 southoid Corp l''4'
Paul L. Bryant Co. Inc. ~. 1920
+ quena 1r, .............,..... 1,154.9O
Same-Sanle ,............. ........ 1,154.2o
Finance Co. '......,4...... .'.'., i,5as.s5
Rumls. Charles-F. Bush .... 229.15
r & o. Tire Co. r. Reher
dam Casualty Co.-People. etc. 100000
Rosenstein, Boris-N. Pearlman $3.50
Rcsengarten. Rudolph T. Me
R1ntner. gTnnS NJ Harry-B. Gottiieb a5i.So &5iSo
sheer, William-M. Ornstein ct al l2620
smith Blank Book Co. Inc.-W.
stewart, Maxwell & smith, Inc
F De Obaldia ..........., 4416.5o
/ Siegel and Jack Frohlnan-H
steney E'0ii,Ge Heien-j NJ. aidang &. i'-'4'
+ Co ........... ................ 626 80
( spruance Daniel C.. and Annie
/ II Spruance-I. Hart ......... 1,552.T3
delson Co. ...............4... - s.981.s7
Suith-Grolier Society OF Lon
stuchinsky Jacobs. Cerstcln 12o. 45
SIMON. John--J Slonimsky ct al 1885
santry, Perry G.-s e. G, Ga
sterTett. erss p; Bormsn mar B.. Jr-A. 5. -'V'
Eckels & Co............... t421l
Singer, Israel-Travelers' Ina. Co. 1896
G1ath ..,..........,..,....... 25424
nard Co. Inc c.................. 6osO o.
Vazuros-F Hughes ......... l,O217O
side Garage ................. 1864
Thomas Charles Raymond, Inc
Raymond P. Gormberg ....... 1920
Tatanis Petros z. tCaracunda
Hros.l l--oyerseas Underwriting e.. .,
U. s pi Plastic C. Art Works, Inc
f. r. r.. Rohlfs. ....,......,.. S50.13
Union Film Cob. Berk. ..... 2.353.s3
viyano John-Jacob RUPERT. S2S. 50
tinted American War Veterans.
Inc.-New York Telephone Co. 1lI35
same .............. 164eI
Weissberg. Jacob Al. Goldman 77l.Sc
Williams, George; William Tel
( head-n. +. Klernens ... 25l83 q
Wilmer Romberg Corp. .Coyne 2o4 IL
Wharlnan, Morris-A. Heinrich 205.2
waldlnar, Louise /. Barnett. 277.91
William, William j. and Harry
/ P.-Henry Bosch Co. ......... 1863;
Inc. ....,................. 1O14.e4
In Bronx County
+ Balish Louis. and Abe Rubirstein
B. Stern ct al. .,..,,..... s204 II
( Bcnzun Leo H., and Berro A.
I Neriz1o--J. Aruto. ,...,........ 695.7.
I De Rosa Mary--M Weny y...... T5.7.
/ and Egg Co. ,'..'....,.... 4o4t
( Ehrhardt. Julius r. - Peerless
bowling club, Inc c,.....,.,. 2957.
j Kanter. Adolph-M Gluetlnan 65.7.
/ Lupo. DorneuicoG. Slniscalco so.
! Pagano. John P.---B. kroll ct al 297.7;
/ Spokesman. Iguatz--J. kaplan. 71.71
Santos, Julio De C.--P. NJ. Bell. 1871.
! Sussrnan. Mary-E. Starrett. III.
Sanle-Same ..-..............,.. 27.7.
Salerno Nicnolas-I.. Schaer. 171.S1
Soner Sarn-B. Mandel. ...,... 1875
Stein, Abrahau---L. Sycin. ...... $40,
/ Toy Novelty Mfg. Co. Inc
{. Cohen. .............~,,..a., 364, 81
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Petitions in Bankruptcy

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were fled yesterday in the United States
j. 5 scHEFF & Co.-fnvoluntary; silks
and satins ~ East Twentynrst Street.
Lii biiltes. so oo9 assets. $4,000
FtLMART LABORATORIES - Involun-
gary: developing and printing moving pie
t9re aims 50 West Ninetieth street.
H. sLEPIAN & co. - Involuntary
BTSTI.ER & HAMMERMAN-Invol
5ary butter. eggs and cheese, 1853 Frank
In Street
ROBERT & HOWARD-Yoluntary LA
iiiities SifS.024; assets. sl55.200
ALLIANCE HEADWEAR CO---Involun-
iary; 73 West Houston street. Liabilities,
%&Tl6TAI' Sgg' ss5y'I 'niGJk Milk PRODUCTS MFG.
s'o.-iuvoluntary; manufacturers of cheese
8 Mulberry Street
PAQUETTE LIGHTERAGE CO.-Invol-
utaTy lighter transportation. 10 White
-all street.
Schedules In Bankruptcy
The following schedules in bankruptcy
Tere FLED yesterday in the United States
district Court
7,FBUMATIC RUBBER HEEL CORP
Z West Broadway. Liabilities, s23. roo;
t,RG PIANO co.-rianos. 24ss Third Ave-
Hge Liza bhities, s24.477; assets. s1T.93s.
MEYER COLDER & SONS-194 West
reenty sixth Street Liabilities, s16s,oss
assets, S4s.s25.
NoHaGA.s SILK co, INC-sulss, :
Wsst Twenty Eighth Street. Liabilities
f55,6fS assets. $4,000.
!. GOLDBBRG & BROS.-15z West
sFN enty ,sixth Street. Liabilities. $40 4SS
ssass $23.9Se
MILITANT MILDLY AND DRESS CO.
4s4 West Twenty-sixth Street. Liabilities
GAI&sBoR6 WAIsr co.-142 West
Twenty sixth Street. Liabilities, $49,932
assets. S19,767.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following receivers in bankruptcy
sere appointed yesterday in the United
states District Court
Mary Potter receiver for the Mansfield
TisEspol,ati"n Company. trucking, "a
Washington street. with a bond OF $500
Henry e. Singer receiver for ]. s. Schen
Co,. silks ana satius 10 East Twenty
h-H street, with noud OF $4,000.
Louis Trankel and Ii. Maynard Kimber-
M receivers for the rrohman Amuse-
Nsht Corporate
Assignments
EeadeioT { steellerman. Inc. ladies'
's.lorns at 2700 Broadwsy, yesterday
assigned for the benefit of creditors 10
.rfus u. Cverlander OF 210 West I37th
sifest.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17

3.s and s,2 per cent. All other sections
registered a decline.
Indebtedness for the country as
whole advanced g per cent, compared
to last week, but payments increased
2.5 per cent.
Purchases were do per cent under
last year and So per cent under two
years ago. Indebtedness was heavier
than last year by IL per cent and two
years ago by 3 per cent Payments
were 6,S per cent under last year and
69 per cent under two wears ago
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Chemicals Are Dull

Heavy chemicals are moving more
slowly this week and dyes are more
active, according to the weekly review
of drug and chemical markets. The
review states that offers of ow-priced
new crop domestic botanicals in the
drug market are competing with i'm
ported drugs. which for the last wear
have been selling much cheaper than
the domestic.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Summer LuIl i'm Lumber

The usual summer lull in the lumber
markets has set in prematurely this
year, according to Lumber. ST. Louis
Labor disputes ir the building trades
in most important centers are given
week show little change.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Business Items

The National Outlet Company. Swamp
scott Mass, manufacturers of handmade
Cleveland manufacturers OF womens and
misses coats and suits, have taken dis
play and sales space in the ready -to-wear
division Of the Bush Terminal Sales Build
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Wooden Co. in New Line

Carpet yarns will be produced by the
American Woolen Company in the Riv-
erina mills, Medford Hillside, Mass.
The making of carpet yarns is de-
partnre in production for the company,
but is intended to be made permanent.
A complete range OF sizes will be made.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Purchases Again Decline
Business i'm Far West Show,
Recovery. However

Purchases from manufacturers and
wholesalers this week, according to
statistics compiled by the Credit Clear
ing House, declined on an average of
A per cent from last week. Purchases
in the Pacific Coast and mountain sec
tions, however, showed an increase Of
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17

The first name is that of the debtor:
second that of the creditor and date w
Judgment was filed:
Hyde, Chas H9.. Hogan; March
YohaIen,. Harry-N Edwards,
Rasiaass. 1fe; ss. isis Margaret E.--w. ~ %
Tracy; Sept. i9, 1s1l.......... 81
Rutledge. Margaret-N. Y. reie-
phone Co. June 20, tali+... IL
k,erwin. John. ana Fidelity and
pie. etc; March 2s. 1921 {va-
cated) ,.e...... -.-.....,,.. -.-,... 20
Cunchfeld Products Corp p--War-
ner Chemical co.;fF FEB. g. 1921 10
Cont Joseph. and Joe Cohen
People. etc; f'eh. g. 1921 tVa
Gold. sam, and Joe Cohen
Same: Feb, 3. 1921 evasated) $50
Cohen, Carl and Joe--sanAe. Feb,
2. 1871 tyacated) 2.5o
Flinsch, Rudelf K. F.--Viele
Blackwell q Back; Feb. is.
lS2l .-.+4 .....s,..s. ..a.... .... ST
Neergard. julius De- NJ. schaefer;
= Nov. -. 1920 treysrSed) 2ls
April g. 192e 1,a5
April 1a, 1921 ....,..,...sp 4.s2
FichtA Julius and Fidelity ana
Casualty Go, OF n Y.--peu-
pie. etc. Jan. Il, 1921 t9a
eated1 ....,..... ,...s,.. leo
Everett ueaney 4 Co, Inc.--Far-
ish Co; June s, 1924 ....... 2e.ss
Clayburgh, Ahua--F. l.. Whitman;
April IL, 1919 ...... 1.s2
Gaidstein. Murray, and Morros
Bendon People. ETC.; May 3,
1871 tvaeated) so
Cohen. Harris and Jacob-Stdney
Blunienthai & Co.. iia; Aprii
I. 1921 l.os
Hyde. S'has r. --peter Henderson
& Co.. Oct. ,. 1913 ....s.ee.. As,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
sURRoGATEs' NOTICES


IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John 2 Cohaian, n Surrogate
OF tie County OF New York NOTICE i,
hereby given to all persons having claims
against Charlotte Augusta Faig late OF
London, England, deceased 10 present tEs
same with vouchers thereof to the sub
scribers. at their place OF transscting bust
ness the office of William Crutkshaus Sous
No. SO Liberty Street. Borough OF Man
haitian. IN the City OF New York on o.
before the a2nd day of July next.
Dated, New York. the nth day OF Jan
uar3. 1891
HENRI O. DRAvTON.
WILLIAM NJ. CRGIkSHANK
Executors.
Executors as Wall Street. Mauhaftan a.
Aew York.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Satisfied judgments
I'm New York County

The first name is that of the debtor; the
second that Of the creditor and date when
Judgment was fled:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Receivers in Bankruptcy
Judgements Filed
In New York County

Tic following judgments were hled
yesterday. June 16. the first name being
hat VI the debtor:
~ bdoz & Co. Inc.-Z. Bloom
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17

JaII I0ahs against uCceplaHCes' PET
cent
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
sel,ednIea In bankruptcy

Thc following schedules in bankruptcy
Tere fled yesterday in the United States
district Court
P,y8UAIaTIC RUBBER HEEL CORP
West Broadway. Liabilities, s23. 706;
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-18
Lahaina Armistice Day
Ceremonies Are
Largely Attended

Armistice Day ceremonies were
conducted at Lahaina on Sunday
since Friday was not a plantation
holiday and a highly appropriate pro-
gram was offered to the more than a
thousand persons who participated.
Promptly at 1890 a procession
which had formed at the armory
started. The column was led by the
Lahaina infantry company of the Ma
tional Guard headed by Captain Bow
ker. Next came the Lahaina troop
of Boy Scouts, followed by two troops
of Girl Scouts and then came the
children from the schools. the Lahai-
naluna boys bringing up in the rear
From the Armory the procession
proceeded to the Banyan tree at the
Court House and there the ceremon-
les were held with Chairman Sam E.
Kalama of the board of supervisors
presiding. The program follows:
Song-"America"
Opening prayer
Reading of President Harding's
proclamation ------.----S. e. kalama
Song-"America, the Beautiful"
Memorial Service
National Guard and Scouts will stand
at attention
Service of Reading and Prayer.
--...--.-...The Rev. F. N. Cockroft
Memorial Hymn
lied by Wainee Church Choir
Presentation of Victory Medals.
------..-...---...-..By Capt. Bowker
Taps
Solo-----..Scout Com. H. w. Hutton
Song-"Lahaina Hymn" .--.--.
Led by Lahainaluna and Kane
hameha III Schools
Brief Address.-.-.Rev. j. o. Warner
Hawaii Ponoi"
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-18
Lepers Voluntarily
Enter Colony That
Once They Avoided

MANILA, p. l., Nov. 17-(Associ-
ated Press MaiD-The leper colony
on the Island of Culion is being
rapidly increased by the voluntary
surrender of numbers of lepers
throughout the Philippine Islands, ac-
cording to a report by the director
Of health. The report says during
the first six months of 1921 more
lepers were admitted to the Culion
settlement than during the entire
year of 1920, the admissions during
the six months numbering 439. At
present the colony numbers approx
imately 5000.
A statement by the health director
says: {
1T is gratifying to record that
lepers are beginning to realize the
necessity of segregation and the ben
efits to be derived from the modern
treatment of the disease. Many are
presenting themselves voluntarily to
the municipal authorities, to the
health officials and even to clinics at
the early manifestations of the cutan-
eous LESSONS"
The majority of lepers admitted
are between the ages of ten and
forty.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-18
Philippines to Spend
$8,OOO,OOO in Schools
During Coming Year

MANILA, Nov. II - ASSOCIATED
Press Mai)-The director of educa-
ton for the Philippine Islands, Luther
B.Bewley, has prepared an estimate
which will be placed before the legis-
lature asking for an appropriation of
$4,250,0 900 for the public schools in
1922. This sum added to the allot-
ment of $4,000,000 out of the special
appropriation of SIS, 900, 900 covering
a period of five years, makes a total
of $S,250,000 asked for public educa-
ton in 1922, exclusive of the appro-
priation for the University of the
Philippines and it's provincial colleges
Director Bewley says it is desired
to employ more American teachers,
to increase the salaries of Filipino
teachers, to establish more special
schools and to construct additional
school buildings.
The sum asked amounts to approx
imately $3.50 each for the 1000, 900
pupils enrolled in the public schools.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-18
G. D. LUFKIN
General Insurance Agent
Bank of Maui, Ltd, Wailuku
GETS TO SOURCE

PARIS, Oct. 25-(Associated Press
MaiD-Large advertisements have
been appearing in the French press
offering $4,000 reward for information
aiding in the arrest of persons who
bring about the entry in c~ontraband
into the United States of pearls,
diamonds and other precious stones.
1t is specified that the value of the
seizures must be at least $4,000.
The offer is made by an associa-
ton for the protection of American
jewelers..
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-18
J'EVER

STOP TO THINK
What It would mean
To replace
All your furniture
An y'r clothes,
m y'r jew'Iry,
m diamonds,
m neverything-
If your house
Should burn down.,
Blow up
r fly away
On a tornado?
j. EVER?
MEBeE
1t ID
Be a swell idea
To make a list
OF your things
N what they cost,
Just to see
If the insurance
You carry
Would come
Anywhere near
Footing the bill.
If you WANT
To do this
Well be glad
To give you, free,
A dandy little
INVENTORY BOOK
Just made to help you.
Phone us
WaiIuku 62
And Well
Shoot it to you,
Either
BY mail or
BY male.
Morris tribune., 1921-05-27
THE MORRIS TRIBUNE, Morris, Minnesota

Phone or leave your city bus calls
at LaGrand Hotel. advtf.
Good photographs as low as $500
per dozen at the Voss Studio. adv.
Watch for the CSC table today and
tmorrow at the Wells Bros.-Hanson
Co. store. adv.
Mrs. S. G. Young of LIE Mars, Iowa,
arrived last week and will spend a
month or so at the home of her son,
w. G. Young, whose wife died last
week.
Mrs. J. w. Bailey has been very
ill this week. Her daughter-in-law
Mrs. Carsie Bailey has been sent for,
and is on her way her from Washing
ton.
Robert Paul Welscher arrived at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George M.
Welscher last Saturday, May Fl. Mrs.
Welscher was formerly Miss Runnie
of this city and Mr.. Welscher was
formerly employed as bookkeeper in
the Wells-Hanson store.
Morris tribune., 1921-05-27

Miss Thelma Adams has been ill
this week.
One lot of voile waists slightly
sold at half price at Wells Bros Han
son Co. adv.
Modern house, just completed, for
sale. Inquire Of E. J. Jones Lumber
Co. adv.tf.
Leave orders for bus calls at Mer-
chants Hotel any time day or night.
| Griffith Bus line. adv. 45tf.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Marsh of AL
berta were the guests of Mr.. and
! Mrs. S. NJ. Arvig on Saturday.
If you have farm that you want
to sell call and see me, or write to me,
at Morris, Mimi. Jos. J. Gaffney. adv
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Hodgson and
George Pushor and daughter of Don
nelly we're visiting friends in Morris
| Sunday.
Mrs. George Riley entertained
last Thursday night for her neice
! Miss Priscilla Riley in honor of her
| birthday
Victor Flatner, who returned last
week from a hispitaI in Minneapolis,
reports that he is feeling very much
better.
Imelia Vonderheide returned Tues
day from Richmond, Mimi, and
GreenwaI where she has been visit
ing friends.
Miss Ethel Larson who is a stu
the week end with her parents near
Herman.
Henry Watzke who is studying op-
tometry in Minneapolis spent the
week end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Watzke.
J. J. Gaffney drove to GlenwOod on
j Tuesday after nine cans of pike fry
, the Berkin lake.
Mrs. Elmer Heuer of Barrett Mimi.
+ was the guest of her brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Kus-
satz this week.
Mrs. John Opheim of Sank Center
was the guest of her sister, Mrs
George Grove and her brother George
Anderson this week.
Miss Edith COrnforth chief opera
tor at the Northwestern telephone
exchange spent the week in Crooks
ton and st. Cloud.
Mrs Sam Siverts and little daugh-
ter of Minneapolis are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Siverts of Morris.
They will be here for some time.
Mrs. S. J. Gaberick left this week
I for Estelline, S. D., and for Clear
Lake where she will be the guest of
her brother for the next four weeks.
Mrs. Lena Youngmann, of Sleepy
Eye who is staying with her mother,
Mrs. Meyers at Donne1ly visited at
the home of Herman Zahl on Sunday.
Miss Rita Judd of Sandstone,
formerly of Morris was the guest of
friends here this week. She came
to attend the funeral of Mrs. L. G.
Getchell.
Rev Andrew Olson went to Clin-
ton, Mimi. last Monday afternoon to
attend the Willmar District meeting
of Lutheran churches. He spends
today and tomorrow in Sacred
Heart.
Morris tribune., 1921-05-27

Plain wool skirts one-third off at
Wells Bros.-HansOn Co. adv.
Children's hats on sale for $1.OO
each at The Canty Millinery. adv.
Modern house, just completed, for
sale. Inquire of E. J. Jones Lumber
Co. adv.tf.
Miss Cora Rhyn is spending two
weeks vacation with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Matthias ]. Ryhn of Morris.
hospital in Minneapolis.
Morris tribune., 1921-05-27

Sport skirts and tub skirts one
quarter off at Wells Bros Hanson
Co. adv.
Womens and children's trimmed
hats will be sold at great reduction
in price tomorrow at the Peterson
Millinery establishment. adv.
T. H. Brady, engineer on the Great
Northern through Norris got a leave
of absence to attend the funeral of
P. J. Cennolley, the oldest engineer
of the Gerat Northern. The funeral
was held in Minneapolis.