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Page Two Neighborhood News JOHNSON Ed Lamm went to Spokane recent ly to make arrangements to move there, whore he has toend employ ment. He will leave with his family late this week to his new location. The best wishes for success go with him from his many friends in the ■ Johnson country. Frtd Weber was here visiting and attending to business affairs last week. He lives in Spokane, where he went to educate his children some time ago. Principal L. T. Babcock and Harry Ruble went to Pullman on Tuesday evening of this week on business con nected with some work in the manu al arts department of the local high school. C. R. Rubie has been busy all this ■week getting the state road in good shape after the long spell of damp warm weather, during which time the surfacing material gave way in some places. He has distributed a part of the crushed rock which is deposited here and there along the road where it was needed most and now the road is in excellent condi tion between Colton and the Cooper ranch, near Pullman. , Philip and Arthur Miles of Pull man were visiting their sister, Miss Alice Miles, in Johnson last Sunday. Mrs. Delia Marine was taken sud denly 111 one day recently and was taken to the Northwest sanitarium in Pullman for treatment. She has so far recovered as to be able to come home, where she is reported to be recovering nicely. Mrs. J. F. Ailor returned home last Sunday from a Colfax hospital, where she recently was operate- upon for appendicitis. She is much improved in health. Every interscholastic game of bas ket ball which had been scheduled by the local high school team has been called off on account of the epidemic of flu. which suddenly put a stop to everything of that nature, probably for the remainder of this year. The Y. M. C. A. organization at the State College will send a male quartet here next Sunday to sing at the regular services in the Presby terian church in the forenoon. An afternoon meeting in the high school gymnasium is being planned, to which all men and boys are especi ally invited. They will also sing at the Christian Endeavor meeting Sun day evening. A recurrence of # the flu epidemic struck Johnson last week when Troy Tower was brought home from Troy, Idaho, where he had been at work. He had a well developed case of it which threatened to change to pneu monia, but he is reported convales cent. His small sister also had a light attack of flue, but is about well again. Leonard Ailor and family have been visiting several days at the home of his father, .1. F. Ailor. He recently removed from the ranch which he had leased near Paiouse to the one which he purchased at Whe lan. Several Masons went to Colton on Wednesday of last week to attend lodge where Lee R. Wiggins and Harold Haynes are taking the Blue Lodge degree. The old timber culture and or chard on the original John G. Gibson ranch is almost a thing of the past, as the laborers will finish removing the trees this week. Ed Hoffman, the present owner, is having the trees removed because of the in creased land values here. EWARTSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Higgins were Colfax visitors last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Slusser and lit tle son, Paul, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Neil. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Rucker were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pritchard. : "''es Rose Crane, who has been assisting Mrs. W. H. Pritchard will. her housework, left Saturday for Fphrata. A. E. Olson, who has been quite sick with influenza, is improving. Mrs. J. M. Klemgard was hostess on Sunday to -jeveral relatives and friends, the occasion being her birth da/ and that of Mrs. \V. W. Snyder. Those presea* were Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Snyder. Dayton. Clinton, Lena and Beryl Snyder. Miss Carrie Boun dy. the Misses Patsy and Mildred Klemgard, John Boundy, Hudson Klemgard and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Klemgard. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Rucker and V. L, Higgins were business visitors in Colfax Tuesday. ________ » Mr. and Mrs. M. Farley motored to lewiston. Idaho Wednesday. R. E. Long was a business visitor at Toll.ix Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Wilson mot ored to Colfax Tuesday on business. HOLLAND STATION Miss Berniee Haines left Friday for Tacoma '«' visit her sister, Mrs. Holly. Mr. anil Mrs. A. M. Hays and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. harry Walters and family of Pullman spent Sunday nt : the Hinchliff home. Mrs. Win. Irwin was a guest of Miss Louise Stoddard in Pullman Saturday evening at a valentine party. Mrs. Geo. Stephenson of Pullman visited her sister, Mrs. Frank Young, |one day this week. Mrs. Carl Meyers visited her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Thonney, Wed nesday of last week. Mrs. Thonney is recovering from the flu. Mrs. Will Halpin went to the hos pital in Moscow Monday. Chester and Mayda Getchel and Gladys Halpin were dinner guests at the Newbrough home in Pullman Friday evening. J. W. Haines and Scott Getchell are building new garages, Mrs. Scott Getchell visited Mrs. Irwin one day this week. Mrs. Scott Getchell visited Mrs. Will Halpin in the Gritman hospital at Moscow last week. She reports Mrs. Halpin as being much better. Mrs. Evans and son, Ray, of Spo kon. who came down Saturday to attend the funeral of Mr.. Wm. •'v.; mi Sunday, were guest, at the Wm. Irwin home. Miss Loise Stoddard of Pullman entertained at luncheon Sunday in honor of Miss Olva Irwin's birthday. Those present were the Misses Irwin, George. Kimmel. Stoddard, and the Messrs. Pile, Belknap, Beeman, Kim mel. They presented Miss lrwi_t with a beautiful W. S. C. ring. Chester and Mayda Getchell spent Sunday in Pullman visiting Don and Bessie Newbrough. Mr .and Mrs. Roe Bodine and fam ily of Elberton were week-end visi tors at the Hinchliff home. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Meyers were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Thon ney Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hinchliff, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hinchliff, and Mr. and Mrs. Roe Bodine and family of El berton were dinner guests at the Clarence Hinchliff home Sunday. Kelly Basson and John Jarron helped W. C. Jarron butcher hogs Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Martin of Pull man and Mrs. Scott Getchell visited at the Will Halpin home one day this week. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin were dinner guests at the W. C. Jarron home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Glides of Lewiston, Ida., and Mr. and Mrs. Calvan of Hood River, Ore., spent Wednesday at the Hinchliff home. Nothing has been sain alTout the squirrels but they are out just the same. STALEY-CHAMBERS i Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kincaid were Lewiston, Idaho, visitors Friday. J. T. Long was on the sick list several days the first of the week. Mrs. J. B. Kimble is recovering from the flu after an illness of three weeks. Wesley Stephenson has shipped a car of household goods to Paiouse and moved his family to the farm which he has leased near there. Lee Maxwell was a Chambers vis itor Saturday morning. Most of the wheat is being shipped out of the local warehouses. Emily Cooper was on the sick list the first of the week. Ralph Lawrence was a Staley vis- [tor Friday. lot' Cooper moved hjs herd of Shire horses to Pullman the first of the week for the sale which takes place the 28th. Mrs. Staley Long is suffering from an attack of tonsilitis. •I. P. Wegner was confined to the house, several days this week. ('has. Kincaid is cleaning out and burning the brush from his tim ber culture. Wm. Mennett was a Colfax visitor the middle of the week. Cafeteria supper at the Federated church Friday evening, March .'.. at 6:90 o'clock. feb27-mch;. FOR SALE—Buick car; A-l con dition. Chas. Dana. Phone 2673. feb2omchs CLINTON Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and fam ily were Sunday visitors at the F. Markowski home. i Mrs. Harry Johnson was operated 1 on at the (Jritman hospital Saturday for appendicitis. She is reported to be improving rapidly. A. M. Haynes returned from Wei ser, Idaho, Friday, where he has been since the death of his uncle, ' Marion Carey. Miss Lois Carey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Carey, died Monday of pleuro-pneumonia and scarlet fever. She was 15 years of age and the oldest of the eight children of Mr. and Mrs. Carey. Mr. and Mrs. .1. W. Wolfe and family and Mrs. C. 11. Adams and daughter were Sunday visitors at the W. 11. Wolfe home. Mrs. Adams and her daughter spent last week at the J. W. Wolfe home at Lewiston. Mrs. T. H. Wiley returned to Pull man Sunday after spending a week at the T. E. Wiley home in the ob sence of Mrs. Wiley. The phone company of Clinton had a meeting Friday and spent Monday repairing the line. A. L. Haynes had a serious opera tion at the Gritman hospital Tues day. Miss Gladys Benedict has been as sisting Mrs. Kimble on Union flat this week. F. Markowski has been assisting Fred Carley of Moscow this week. Mr. and Mrs. F. Markowski and their son, Carl Markowski, have pur chased a quarter section of land near Winchester. Idaho. BANNER Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Glunk were Sunday visitors at the Fred Rodeen home. Victor Shawver, a brother of Mrs. 1". Osterberg, started school work at the Banner school Monday. G. T. Gossett went to Spokane with a carload of cattle last week and while there visited his brother. Carl and Clarence Darland were each presented with a pocket Bible by the Sunday school. They were the first to recite the books of the Bible. The Rev. John Pershall preached at the school house last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. \V. B. Lawson, Miss Leone Lawson, Gerald Lawson, Chas. Rodeen and Henry Pyle were! Sunday evening visitors at the C-f-l Reid home. Mr. and Mrs. John Olson and fam ily were Sunday visitors at the Au gust Johnson home. Mr. and Mrs. August Anderson, Fridolph Osterberg and Victor Shawver spent Friday afternoon at the John Olson home. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Darland and Mrs. G. T. Gossett were Sunday afternoon vis itors at the Fred Peed home. Bob Olson had a carpal bone mis placed some time ago. Recently the doctor put a plate on his wrist to more firmly keep the bone in place. Fred Rodeen has been suffering with a lame back for about a week. ROSE CREEK Mrs. Lee Thomas and her father, L. 1). Patton, were called to Oregon Thursday on account of the illness of Mr. Patton's niece. Mrs. Alpha Mael and little son, Wilbert, took dinner with her sister, Mrs. Carl Reid, at Banner, Thursday. Mrs. William A. Olson is spending a few days with Mrs. T. C. Martin in Pullman. Mrs. Olson hopes to be | home again on the ranch at Rose ! Creek by the end of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Newell had dinner with Mr and Mrs. August Lysaner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lysaner are visiting Mr. and Mrs. August i Lysaner. Mr. and Mrs. Carson and Jay Car son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mir Henry Petersen. J. C. Parr and family were Sunday j guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Ro deen. , Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Kinder and family went to Paiouse Sunday, spending the day with Mrs. Kinder-! i mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Spray. They were accompanied by Miss Sarah H. Paty. BAPTIST CHURCH The little church downtown, on Paradise street, opposite the flour • mill. Sunday services: Bible class at 9:45 a. m.; morning preaching • service at 11:00; B. Y. P. U. at 6:16 |p. m.; evening preaching service at | SO, Thursday prayer and social I, service at 7:30 p. m. Rev. J. C. I j Austin, acting pastor. tf *' ■ WANTED — Two teamsters to • iwork by the month; all summer job. . Call G. W. Ellis, phone 2323 R. leb2omchl2 THE PULLMAN HERALD Miss Flo Gray is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Clair Hickman, of the Star Grange locality. " '';.!;■■'__* Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stirewalt were Moscow visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gray and fam ily spent Saturday evening at the home of'L. G. Ailor. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shafer, Mr. and Mrs. It. I. Pickell and Margaret and Mr and Mrs. Chas. Stirewalt were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hooper. C. W. Taylor and family received a wire from Leon B. Simms that "unto them a son was born" and his name was Robert Carson, in honor of both grandfathers. Mrs., Taylor has been in Spokane for sev eral days with her daughter, .Mrs. \ Simms. ' Dwlght W. Taylor has been suf fering with a severe cold for the past week. Fred Wexler and Roy Bartleson were in the Johnson neighborhood Monday on business. SIMMONS BY PUBLICATION In the Superior Court of the State of Washington, in and for the County of Whitman. Nettie Modro and August Modro, her husband. Plaintiffs, vs. Sal lie E. Farr, William Farr,, Fred Fair, Byron Farr. Catherine Hardin (nee Farr I, Gertrude Morris (nee Farr), Ollie Hop kins (nee Farr), and Clarence Farr, and all the unknown heirs of Harry Farr, deceased, and all the unknown heirs of Bowlin Farr, deceased, and also all other persons or parties un known claiming any right, title, | estate, lien or interest in the real estate described in the complaint herein, Defendants. The State of Washington to the d*> fendants, Gertrude Morris (nee Farr) and to all the unknown heirs of Harry Farr, deceased, and all the unknown heirs of Bowlin Farr, deceased, and al so all other persons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in j the real estate described in the complaint herein, Defendants: You are hereby summoned to ap pear within 60 days after the date of the first publication of this sum mons, to-wit: within 60 days after the 27th day of February, 1920, and defend the above entitled action in the above entitled court, and answer the complaint of the plaintiffs, and serve a copy of your answer on D. I C. Dow, the undersigned, attorney for the plaintiffs, at his office in Pullman, Whitman county, Wash ington; and in case of your failure so to dp. judgment will be rendered against you, according to the de mand of said complaint, which has been filed with the clerk of said court. The object and purpose of this suit is to obtain a judgment and decree of the above named court es tablishing and quieting in the plain tiffs the title in and to the follow ing described real estate situate in Whitman county, state of Washing ton, to-wit: A part of lots 7 and 8 in block 48 of the Town of Pull man, according to the recorded plat thereof, recorded in Book A of Town Plats of Whitman county, Washington, at page 75, more par ticularly described as follows: Com mencing at the southwest corner of said lot 7, running thence north easterly along the westerly line of said block 48, 80 ' feet to the northwest corner of said lot 8; thence southeasterly along the line between lots 8 and 9 in block 48 a distance of 4i feet;, thence southwesterly on a line paral lel with State street 80 feet to the southerly line or said lot 7; thence northwesterly along the southerly line of said lot 7 to the place of be- ' ginning; as against any and all claims or pretensions of any or eith- ' er of said defendants; and decreeing \ that the plaintiffs are the legal own- , ers of said lands and premises and . the whole thereof, in fee simple, and ■ entitled to the possession thereof, free from any claim, right, title or interest of any person whatsoever, and especially of the defendants ana each and all of them, and of all per sons claiming and to claim by, through, or under them or either of them, and forever barring the de fendants and each and all of them and all persons claiming by, through or under them or either of them, from ever asserting any right, title, interest, lien, estate or claim there in or thereto or to any part or por tion of said lands and premises. Dated February 25th, 1920. D. C. DOW, Attorney for the Plaintiffs. Post office address: Pullman. Wash. Feb27Apr9 METHODIST CHURCH With good support from the con gregation the Enlistment Drive will continue next week at the Methodist church. The Sermon series will be on "The Sermon on the Mount. This series will begin Sunday morning with the subject "The Dynamite of the Beati tudes." All interested in this, the Magna Charta of the Kingdom of God. are invited to be present. A feature is the community sing ing under the leadership of the choir Good results are already being shown in the enlistments. KIMS*-OPAL CHURCH Regular services will be resumed next Sunday in the parish house. J Church school at 9:45 a. m.; morn ing service at 11.00 o'clock; Sunday Evening club at 7:00. WHELAN When you think of Clothesthink of Clarkson II 111 lIX I 111 111 111 HI 11111 -MII til Mill 11 Hit M MII .111 .lieiltl 111111 1 It HI nil! MlMfll mmff^T' Clothes for young WM-me* men who know llSi The up-and-onming young MMm "-iv *' __k\\ fellow those days has ttH V W\ \\W decided ideas abont his "^^^LJ '' ______f clothes. '■'- uW By careful study of the style »lii__H^|-r;-f_l tendencies, and by keeping ,fl in close totich with the jM In onng moil themselves, we /il^^^i^Sffll. know what they want and <r^M||fflJ_| My ■ret it for them. Vy^P !_B ■ The young man who is inter- fifilw «^wl ested in obtaining snappy W »| I -lothes thai sparkle witli in- I ?y dividuality and style, will H 1 f | find here ready for inspee- J* |* J4 tion a mosl complete arraj _»_■ \\ ■>f men's wearing apparel. $*; S K^H The Men's Shop is Brim Pull MmM W'dß of Snappy New Spring Mi £ 1 I VW. Clarkson Jff ft Men's Outfitter iitllujpi fib Copyright 1919, Hart Schaffn.r&Mars lllillllllllllllllillllilllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1 ■ 11111111111 lit 11 It 1111 ll 111111 in When you think of Clothes think of Clarkson 11111111111111 l hum „„ /«jS*^**v_>\ \^_*^^___^^->y/ Life's Harvest Time Do you know the most profitable time in a man's life. Xo, it isn't youth. They say it is from 40 to 60. That's the time when you are supposed to be old enough to have put away youthful dream ing and settle down to business with sufficient experience to be of material benefit to you. It's the time when you will make your stake, the time of your greatest earning capacity. Are you making good? Have you a substantial account at the bank? Are your dollars begin ning to work for you? If not, come in and have a talk with us. We may be able to help you. It's never too late to mend. THE Pullman State Bank Mill Work of All Descriptions •***•"•**••*****••**•*••■•**■*■*■•*■*■*■*■*■******** Store Fronts and Interior f Fixtures a Specialty Estimates Gladly Furnished PULLMAN MANUFACTURING GO. , ':, F. V. Both 300 Main Street ; 4 Pullman, Wash. Moscow Electrical Supply Store . , , . , __ __ Electrical contractors and dealers in electrical supplies Edison, Hotpoint and Universal Appliances One Minute Wash Machines The Farmers Universal Lighting Plant Try us for quick service and good work J.F.BARNES , C. E. HYER PHONE M 251 MOSCOW, Idaho P.O. BOX 227 * ■ ' - . . . .■'- ■ : ;.' ' ' ■"-'"'-■'."'■, ' _.*_■**_« ' -■■' — -, — "~" ' " —— ■ . wmmwm*r mm**~~*mmm. m _ .■ SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD Friday, February 27, ijj.