The Kendrick gazette. [volume], April 02, 1920, Image 8

About The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
GLEANINGS
Wm. Cox of American Ridge has
let the contract for a concrete cow
barn. Bun Peniand of Juiiaetta has
the contract. The Darn will be
modern in every respect and accord
ing to the plans and specifications
will be one of the finest structures
of the kind in the Potlatch country.
Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Stoneburner
of Iceland went to Lewiston Tnurs
day afternoon to attend a Scottish
Rite banquet held there in the
evening.
Mrs. J. F. Brown and son, Buster,
were Moscow visitors Thursday.
Dave Schoeffler went to Lewiston
Thursday afternoon for a short
visit.
E. W. Lutz went to Lewiston
Thursday to attend the Scottish
Rite banquet'
Mrs. C. G. Compton went to Lew
istion Thursday afternoon on busi
ness.
Y H. E. Bramer and wife of the
Southwick country went to Lewis
ton Tuesday afternoon to visit Mrs.
Bramer's brother, Herman Meyer,
who is now convalescing from his
operation.
Prof. White and W. K. Keller
went to Spokane the first of the
week to attend a meeting of the
Inland Teachers' Association. The
high school was dismissed for the
week on account of their absence.
At the American Legion dance
last Friday night, a vote was taken
among the new members present as
to whether they should ask for a
cash bonus of $1.50 per day for the
time they were in the service.
There were over twenty of the
Legion boys present and they voted
unanimouslv in favor of the bonus.
Ben Callison went to Lewiston
the first of the week to spend a
short time with his wife, who is
quite ill at a hospital there. It is
likely that she will have to remain
at the hospital several weeks for
treatment. The doctors advise a
low altitude for a while as she has
heart trouble.
The American Legion dance last
Friday night was fairly well attend
ed but the boys did,not quite make
expenses, lacking something over
$7 to cover cost of giving dance
They hope to make up their loss on
the next dance.
A. G. Wilson was in Lewiston the
first of the week on business.
Lyman Vaughan of Linden went
to Potlatch to look for employment.
He expects lo remain there at least
until harvest time if he can find
work that he likes.
work that he likes.
Dr. S. A. Rowe, formerly of Juiia
etta but now located in Lewiston,
was m Kendrick last Monday on
business.
E. P. Atchison was in Kooskia
the first of the week on business.
G. S. Porter was a Lewiston visit
or the first of the week.
Miss Phyllis Cain came up from
Lewiston Saturday afternon tu
spend the week end with her mother
Mrs. Wm. Cain of American ridge.
State Treasurer John W. Eagieson
has announced his candidacy for the
office of governor of Idaho. His
announcement did not come as a
surprise to the people of Idaho as it
has been understood for some time
that he would aspire to the govern
or's chair.
L. A. Grinolds was in Lewiston
the first of the week on business.
1. R. Bradford and family left
Saturday for California. They will
make the trip by automobile in a
Chevrolet and a Ford.
The ex-service men in Deary are
organizing an American Legion
Post.
The Kendrick school is making
preparation to give a school play
in the near future. This will be
the fifth and last number of the
lyceum course for this season. No
definite date has been set for the
play but announcements will be
made later.
Mrs. E. M. Million, who was pro
prietor of the Kendrick Millinery
Store, until recently, left for
Seattle the first of the week to make
her home. She has several children
living there.
Mrs. E. W. Lutz and daughter,
Eleanor, went to Lewiston Tuesday
afternoon to psend a few days with
her father.
Mrs. N. C. Thomas returned the
first of the week from Orofino
where she visited her daughter,
Mrs. Ernest Randall.
Miss Ruth Seleen of Wallace visit
ed Mrs. A. V. Dunkle Tuesday
morning, leaving on the afternoon
train.
On acount of a wind storm which
blew down eight poles along the
electric light line near Tckoa, Tues
day, Kendrick was without electric
power nearly all day.
Canoyn Post No. 66 of the Amer
ican Legion may decide to install a
club room here for the use of the
members. Plans are to put in a
good reading room and pool table.
AMiss Volga Wolff, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wolff of Put
latch ridge, arrived from Spokane
Wednesday afternoon. She expects
to spend the spring and summer
with her parents.
W. C. Housley, janitor of the
Kendrick school building, purchas
ed the property owned bv Mrs. E.
M. Million. The place is located
in the lower end of town and con
sists of eleven acres of land and a
house. A small part of the land is
cultivated and the rest is on a steep
hill side. The purchase price is
understood to have been $900.
Mrs. Ferdinand Zoyer left for
Spokane Wednesday, where she will
visit her daughter, Josephine, and
son, John, for a week. From there
she and her son, Chris, will go to
New Ulm, Minnesota, where they
will make their home. Frank
Zoyer, who used to live here, is
located at New Ulm and is now a
surveyor. Chris expects to work
under him and learn surveying.
Frances Mulalley visited friends
in Kendrick the first of the week.
Charles Woods and his mother
and daughter of Clarkston spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron
McCrery. Mr. Wood is Mr. Mc
Crerv's brother-in-law.
Frank Kendrick of Spokane spent
a few days the first of the week
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ivy.
Rev. Hood went to Stites the first
of the week to help his parents pack
their household goods preparatory
to moving to Kendrick. The elder
Mr. and Mrs. Hood are moving into
the G. M. Lewis home, which they
purchased recently.
V Miss Ruth Dammarell arrived
from Cheney the first of the week to
spend her spring vacation with her
folks.
The funeral of Mrs. Elsie Case»
whose death followed an operation
for appendicitis and abcess, was
held at Lewiston Wednesday morn
ing. Mrs. Case was born in Kend
rick 28 years ago and was the eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. W.
Strain. She is survived by a six
year-old son.
ANNOUNCEMENT
We wish to thank the people of Kendrick
and the surrounding country tor their generous
patronage during the past two years. Our bus
iness relations with the public have been very
pleasant and we hope that our successors will re
ceive the same generous treatment.
All book accounts contracted while the
store was under our management, are now' due.
We would be pleased to have you call and settle
at once.
G. N. Baker
P-Y-R-E-X
Oven Ware
The Most Sanitary
Cooking Utensils
Mirro Aluminum
Ware
A high-grade Aluminum
of beautiful finish and
exclusive pattern
F armers Hardware
Company
Miss Melia Hartung arrived Wed
nesday afternoon frum Spokane . to
spend the spring and summer with ,
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Har
tung ot Cameron.
MICKIE SAYS
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Statt of Ohio, City of Toltdo,
Lucaa County, ta.
Frank J. Chaney makea oath that ha
ia aanior partner of the Arm of F. J.
Cheney * Co., doing buaineaa In the City
of Toledo, County and State aforeaald,
and_that tajd_ firm will pay^ the aum of
-- f or aach
„ _ _, ; cànnot be
cured by the uaa of HALL'S CATAF—
MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENE
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
m* presence, this 6th day of December,
A. D. 1866. A. W. GLEASON.
(Seal) Notary Public.
Hall'a Catarrh Medicine la taken in
ternally and acta through the Blood on
the Mucoua Surfaces ot the Syatem. Send
for teatlmoniala, free.
_ F. J. CHENET * CO.. Toledo, O.
Sold by ell drtfkgtsta. 75c.
Hälfe Family Villa for conatlpaUon.
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*
SPRING FABRICS
We are showing the kind of cloth women and child
ren are looking tor. Just the kind you will be
pleasantly surprised to find from the standpoint of
beauty and price.
Fashions of the present season are more beautiful
than they have been for a long time, so desirable are
they that we can not help marveling at the genious
that has produced such desirable effects.
We extend to you a very cordial invitation to visit
our store. Keep up with the new spring goods that
are arriving daily.
More Taffeta and Messalines
1 hese are in the new shades of Belgian blue, African brown, landon smoke and
dark red.
Dainty Lace Neckwear
Here you will find the newest creations in collars and complete sets to adorn the
apparel of the coming season.
F ancy ribbons, all the desirable widths are here a collection of beautiful shades.
Boys' Men's and Young Men's Suits
Boys' suits at prices that defy competition. To delay buying means you will pay
more when these are gone. Priced from $10. 00 to $15.00.
Men s and young men's suits in a wide range of styles and colors, from the snappy
belted models to the three and four button sack coat, priced from $35.00 to $00.00
and a few numbers at $70.00. Come in and see them.
Special prices on laundry soap. Onion sets for
early onions. Northrup, King & Co., Morse
and Ferry's Seeds. %
We are here to serve you.
Kendrick Store Co.
The Quality Store
a
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