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Pag* Two Neighborhood News j! ALBION Mrs. Mary Martin has returned to Albion after a few weeks' visit at the home of Roy Haxton. Mrs. H. M. Chapman visited in Pullman last week with Mr. and Mrs. Wcodhurst. The Huff Brother* are bulldog a new bungalow for Mrs. Anna Brun-I Mi in the earl end of town. From the lack ot Louses in town i* looks as if it would be a good thing if a number more wore built. It seems impossible to get a house to rent. Miss Neva Johnson of Pullman is | spending a few days a' home here in j Albion, a. her sister, Naomi, has. been ill for the 'as*, week. Charlotte Rohtai of this plate, while riding from school last Tics-, day evening, was thrown from a l.orse and when picked up was found to have he" arm broken and a "eii-j ous cut upon her cheek. At ths, writing it is not known whether anything worse has developed, but we hope for her quick recovery. Loy Naffziger las; Saturday, while J working around an engine, had the j misfortune to become so entangled j with it as to smash the forefinger of bis right hand, He was rushed to the doctor and medical aid was given and a part of the bone was taken out. A mini! ■■■• of Red Crest Christmas J seals ware received this week and the high school pupils have takers it upon Men lives to sell the sani<\ The money that is obtained from this is to go toword relieving the sick and those in distress in our own county so each and ever' one should obtain ii foyr iA these sea.g frou the j pupils. Our quota lor this tow;; Is j 3000 sea's lo be sold ,:t a cent ao'.oce | Help the good work 'sy. getting t .me at once. The pupils of the school are re-1 joicing very much these days as they j have helped in getting a piano in the; school. One was purchased last Tuesday and was delivered the same day. Music will surely be in the 1 air in the direction of the school building now. An orchestra was organized in AT-1 bion last week and we are to thank j Mrs. Lawton for the interest mani fested in same. We can't leave out; Ed Kroll, who' will have charge of j the stringed instruments, while; Fred Willoughby will have charge j of the wind instruments. The whole I neighborhood should stand back of! these young people and leaders In an \ undertaking of this kind and it is to be hoped that we shall have a j growing band of musicians in the | years to come W. G. Allen of Colfax was in town last Friday in the interest of the; Colfax Music House, endeavoring to take orders from the U. B. church and the school district for pianos. I Mr. Allen is the leader of the band in Colfax and had charge of the band in this place at one time. He in timated if interest in a Land here at this point was strong enough now he would be glad to come and act In the capacity as leader again. It cer tainly would be a fine thing for the community if one could be organized this winter. A party composed of Mr. and Mrs. George Thatcher, Mrs. Dora Wil loughby and Mrs. Phebe Rainey left Albion Monday for California, where they will spend the winter. Rev. and Mrs. Thompson of this place left for Spokane last Monday. where Mr. Thompson is to undergo an operation Wednesday at the Dea coness hospital. Mrs. Thompson will return by Sunday and take charge of the services Sunday morning. Much Interest is being manifested in the revival meetings at the U. li church. - Try if possible to be there each evening or a part of the time at least. You owe it to yourself as well as others to do so You can't afford to miss them, so come. A number are looking forward with much Interest to the coming election to take place December 2. Some intimate that things will be rather sticky, as there will be a lot of stickers. Professor G. K. Thornton and fam ily of Pullman spent Thanksgiving at the home of C. B. Thornton. A town team of basketball players wts organized last week and they say that they will play anything, any time, anywhere. This looks as if hey mean business. Th.- team Is composed of Ralph Bryan, Sherman Simpson. Roby Fair Sam Krouse and Ben Manning. —-———-——___—*_________ , v BANNER Last Friday night at the Forum meeting Dr. Golder of the Stat. Col lege gave a very Instructive as well «* interesting talk on "Bolshevism." A general discussion of the topic, led by Dr. Golder, followed. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Mas! and daughter, Esther, Miss Sarah II Pat) and Thomas Dykes, from the Rose creek district, were among those who heard Dr. Holder's ad dress at the school bouse last Fri day night* J. W. Darland made a business trip to Lewiston, Idaho, the latter part of last week. Mrs. Alice Banister, mother of Mrs. H. H. Curtis, was called to Mon tana Saturday by the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Boa Lakin. Mrs. Ella Adams and son, Ernest, of Albion and Fred Anderson spent Sunday evening at the J. W. Dar land home. Mrs. Leo Mael visited her sister, Mrs. Carl Reid, the first of the week. P. Petersen of Moscow, Idaho, has been visiting -with his son, Harry Petersen, and family the past week. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lawson en- I ertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cochran, Mrs. B. D. Eld •edge and Mother Eldredge. Mr. and Mrs. John Olson spent Sunday evening at the August John ion home. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reid enter al ned at dinner Sunday the follow ng persons: Mr. and Mrs. Thos. . Pink and family of Albion, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Benedict and family of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. \V. E. Bene-, llct and Mrs. Lee Mael and little, on, Wllbert. - Airs. W. W. Cochran went to Col ax Monday to see her sister, Mrs. •"rank Owen, who was quite ill. Mrs. Iwen was better Tuesday when Mrs. ""ochran returned home. Miss Maude Curtis visited her j 'riend, Miss Jeanette Gossett, last Sunday. Garold Loyeland of Pullman was he guest of his friend, Bruce Cur- J is, Saturday end Sunday. W. H. Gragg of Lewiston spent oat week at bis farm In this neigh borhood. Mrs. S. A. .Tacobsr.n of Pullman lias been staying on her farm for .bout a week, during the field work. WHELAN - Mrs. Ray Bartleson and baby have been visiting relatives at Lewiston, Idaho, the last few days. Miss Flora Haxton visited Friday and Saturday at the Gray home. Miss Agnes Petersen of Moscow visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Jensen last week. Roy Shafer was in Whelan Friday and Saturday, renewing acquaint ances with neighbors and friends. Mrs. P. B. Morris and son, Floyd, of Moscow, spent the week-end at the B. I. Pickell home. P. B. Morris and Frank Pickell drove out Sunday and they returned to their home Sunday evening. Whelan Grange gave a dance No vember 21 In honor of Will M. Hoop er, an overseas boy. The Grange ladies furnished a supper consisting of sandwiches, ct;!;c, pickles, and coffee. A goodly number came over from other neighborhoods. Harry Wilson's orchestra from Pullman furnished the music, and it was full of pep from start to finish. EWARTSVILLE Miss Mary Holllday . me down last ' Saturday to remain over Thanksgiving with her aunt, Mrs. M. E, Rucker. Miss Patsy Klerngard spent Sun day with Miss Carrie Boundy. Mrs. C. O. Slusser called on Mrs. I. R. Rucker Tuesday evening. John Boundy '.lent Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs. C. E. Boundy. Mr. and Mrs. Leßoy LaFollette and children of Colfax spent one evening last week at the J. M. Klein grrd home. Mrs. Howard Hately has returned to Pullman, after spending a few •ley- at th 3 home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Boundy. A dance was riven at the Grange hall Thanksgiving night. A large Crowd attended and enjoyed the ex cellent music furnished by the Harry Wilson orchestra Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young and children and Mr. and Mrs. David Rigg were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs M. E. Rucker. It is just becoming known about the neighborhood that Harold Bran in ii was recently married to Miss Nita Wf.llou.7hby of Albion. They are staying at the therm i. Urannon 1 home. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Slusser and lit | tle son, Paul, erpect to tears In a i few days for Berkeley. Calif., to , Md sc-eral week 3 visiting rola ' lives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Rucker and two eons, Delbert .nd Dale, and Miss Dortha Mlngus were guests at the .1 M. itlemgard home on Thanks giving. -. . STALEY-CHAMBERS Hejle Hansen left last Saturday for his old home in Denmark. He is expected to be gone all winter. (has. Kincaid has been dragging the roads and they are in good shape now. Wilbur Henry,has been trying oat hi; Ford tractor the last few days. The Kimble boys are plowing dou ble Shifts with their Holt 45. Bob Greenwell and Harry Wilson finished their fall seeding last week. Milt Omstead, mail carrier on route three, has laid up his auto for the present and gone back to the horse. A great deal of fall work has been done the last few days. Will Maston is discing his sum merfallow ground for next spring. ROSE CREEK Phillip Foss, who made his home with his uncle, Andy Mael. enlisted in July and word has been received mat he has landed in Siberia, after :hree weeks on the water. His ad- Iress is regiment 37, Balivostok. 81 --beria. A later letter stated that he ,vas in the hospital but not In a seri )Uß condition. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley K. Newell md Master Dallas attended the (range dance at Whelan Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Mael, Miss Esther Mael, Miss Sarah Paly and ["nomas Dykes attended the forum neeting at Banner school Friday •vening. Miss Sarah H. Paty spent the 1 veek-end in Pullman, the guest of riends. She attended the concert! Saturday evening at the college au litorium. Harley Neel, nephew of Henry •."eel, has lately arrived from serv ce overseas. He had been stationed" n Germany since the armistice. He ias gone to his home in Kennewi.ck. Mrs. Roy Kirkendall has been ill it the Northwest sanitarium for a 'ew days but "was brought home the irst of the week. The pupils of Rose Creek school, who were neither absent nor tardy 'or the school month were Hazel Rthredge, Esther .Mael, Russell Cal loway, Wesley Kinder and Leonard Parr. All the other children of the school only missed one day, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Mael and daughter, Esther, and Thomas Dykes spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. William A. Olson. The Thanksgiving entertainment at Rose Creek school Tuesday even ing was a successful affair. Each number showed careful training and preparation and the event was a credit to our teacher, Miss Paty. The basket social netted $21.25 toward the phonograph for the school.. A letter from the Henry Neel fam ily this week states that they are enjoying themselves at Hermosa Beach, Calif. The thermometer reg istered 88 degrees. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Ethredge and three children went to her parents' home in Rltzville tor Thanksgiving week. * CLINTON Monroe Carey of Wilbur is visit ing relatives here. Mrs. C. H. Adams and daughter, Miss Amy, of Killani, Alberta, Can ada, are visiting relatives and friends here. They arived Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. D. 1.. Procunier were Sunday visitors at the Vandevander home at Joel. .Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Benedict were visitors at the Reed home at Albion Sunday. - -, Mrs. Elmer Haynes and children have returned from visiting her mother in Seattle. Misses Gladys and Evelyn Bene dict were Sunday afternoon visitors at the W. H. Wolfe home. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Me.Murray and family, Mr. and Mrs. Oten Hodge, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Haynes and family, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Haynes and Miss Ruth Haynes were visitors at the A. L. Haynes home Sunday. Mrs. F. Markowskl and Grandma Raum were Monday afternoon visi tors at the W. H. Wolfe home. Mrs. D. L. Procunier and Miss Gladys Benedict were Tuesday visi ters at the W. H. Wolfe home. JOHNSON The Misses Alice and Ethel Wag ner of Palouse, Miss Jennie West of Rosalia and Miss Louise Paulson of Spokane visited at the home of N. Haynes and wife over last Sunday. They are all teachers in the Palouse schools and accompanied their friend Miss Klida Haynes, who is also a teacher at Palouse this year. THE PULLMAN HERALD IHllliinillllllllllilllllllinilHlimiHlimillllimilllllllllliiimiisiisssisssssssssssssssisisssssssssssssssssssisiiiiHiiiiii - a = ' "' A \ = *m\ _ pi f 1 H b- ■ |AtLa^t! I a Music Store in I Whitman County 1 Over 2000 Copies of Different Music 1 Popular—Classical—Sacred j I Your Credit is Good. Order by Mail 1 We Fill all Orders Promptly , m\\ '■:-' 40 i mm PIANOS PHONOGRAPHS VIOLINS BAND INSTRUMENTS j I The Colfax Music Company I = in K. of P. Temple = Phone 125 Box 364 j : _•* -. | fiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiii f iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinn,,!,,,,,!!,^ l|~y ', — -——_---_-_-____»_______, j Yeo & Emert |j We have just added to our i| stock the entire line of : j! Molinc Farm ,■ Implements ■;! jl including plows and drills, j; discs and drag harrows, j! wagons and other machin- | |i cry- < : I i[ We carry «a larger stock of Flour aud Feed than \ ( » ever before. Frank Willoughby has recently received very favorable reports from Alberta, Canada, where he has ex tensive land interests. The past sea son was favorable for crops and they were all saved in excellent condition and marketed at top prices. ('has. Heaton, who formerly lived here, farms a part of his land. Mrs. Mary Matheny of Portland, Ore., who formerly lived here tor' many years, is visiting this week at the home of Mrs. Ollie Harper north of town, also with other friends. Miss Susannah Barber, teacher of the primary grades here, expects to spend her Thanksgiving vacation at the home of her parents in St. John. The recent spell of good weather has been taken full advantage of by the tanners of this neighborhood with the result that fall seeding Is about done. The ground was in fine condition and the weather ideal. A. B. Maxwell and wife visited several days recently in Walla Wal la. On their return home they were accompanied by their daughter, Edna. J. C. Gelbach and wife, who live in the Doumecq country near White Bird, Ida., visited in Johnson early this week and looked after oroperty interests here. They were on their way to visit their sons and other relatives in Spokane. The cast of characters which has been selected from the high school for the play, "Won by Wireless," will soon have it ready for rendering In the school auditorium. Perhaps definite announcements can be made next week. It bids fair to be one of the very best entertainments ever given in Johnson. Theodore ("Ted") Busch, who is attending Gonsaga University In Spo kane this college year, is spending his Thanksgiving vacation at his home south of Johnson. Miss Belle Bishop, teacher of the intermediate grades in the Johnson school, visited in Garfield last Sat urday and Sunday. F. W. Hooper, manager of the Johnson Union Elevator here, reports that approximately 70,000 bushels of grain have already been shipped from this station. There is likely , to be a fuel shortage here unless re lief is found somewhere as the deal ers' stocks are all sold and difficulty is experienced in getting more shipped in. FOR SALE Four pure bred Shropshire rams. One pure bred Berkshire boar; : ready for service. Five bred sows. Bundle wheat hay, $20 per ton. Three pure bred Berkshire gilts. MAX IIINKK HS oct 17tf Four hundred new books have been added to the circulating library at the White Drug Store. nov2B FOR SALE—Good winter cow. I K. H. Vincent, 224 Cleveland St. \ nov2l-28 ijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiimiiiiHi^ | Hair cuts that suit I Tower Barbers] = : — ! lTllllllMIIIMIIIIIIIIIII|irillllll|||||!l!||||||||||||||||ltllllllll!IIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIHI>ll |llll,U" 1 Pullman Engineering Company Auto Repairing Machine Work Storage Cylinder Grinding ssßßav ' ''-' «•'_■_- '■■"■■'s* Philadelphia Friday, \