The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-05-17
GLEANINGS

water Republican, announces tnal
he will farm rs / Of bean land
this summer, in connection with his
newspaper work. The move is
probably a wise one from a financial
point of view and he should at least
realize enough profit from his bean
crop to pay his 1918 income tax on
the revenue derived from his news
paper. That's high finance for you.
B. T. Byrns, one of the most
prominent men of Latah county,
died at his home in Moscow Satur-
day afternoon. His death was very
sudden and was a distinct shock to
his many friends over the county.
Today is the last day you can
have free dray service in removing
rubbish from your premises. This
is cleanup week for Kendrick and
the proper time to make your yard
look presentable.
Newspaper subscriptions are al
ways supposed to be paid in adj
vance, according to postoffice regu-
lations, SO it will help keep the
Gazette books in shape if everyone
in e will advance their sub
scription. A newspaper has a good
many hundred small accounts scat
tered over the country and while
they are small Individually, they
count up considerably in the aggre-
gate. The Gazette is fortunate in
having but few who are in arrears
and is hoping that even these few
will get right on the books.
Mrs. Hecht, mother of Mrs.
James Rodgers. left Tuesday after
noon for the coast, where she will
make her home.
Lorrel Boyd went to Freewater,
Oregon, Sunday, to work on a grain
elevator which is being constructed
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Porter were
Lewiston visitors the first of the
week.
Mrs. L. j. Mccoy returned to hel
home in Spokane Wednesday after
a visit with the Frank Fredericksor
family on American ridge.
The domestic science class Of tn,
Kendrick school had a very clever
window display at the Kendricl
Store Saturday. Potatoes cooked
in many different and appetizint
ways, were shown for the purpos
of getting people to use o. o
this vegetable as a substitute TO
bread. There is no doubt that tn
exhibit caused the Kendrick cook
to try several new ways of prepar
ing the vegetable that made IreIan'
famous.
Harold Trask Of Agatha was j
Kendrick the first of the week o
business.
The Masonic lodge at a regula
meeting last Thursday night adopt
ed a plan of having each membe
buy a Savings Stamp every time h
attends lodge. The secretary wi
keep a SUPPLY on hand and wi
make the sales. At the end of
year a considerable number {
stamps can be disposed Of by tn:
method.
The law in regard to registerin
has been changed, according to
statement made by Commissions
Woody. Those who wish to vote i
the coming election are now n
quired to register before votin
and unless their names are on tn
precinct register they r barre
from voting. Mrs. G.. M. Lewis
registrar for Kendrick precinct.
Rev. Ross of Peck visited the En-
mel family the first Of the week.
Mrs. j. E. Hoyt and little daug
ter. Jean, returned Saturday mig
from Minneapolis where she spel
several months with her peopl
DR.. Hoyt drove to Spokane Satu
day morning to meet them.
VIM. Meyer was a business visit
in Troy last Saturday.
Marvin Vino mt and Rhineha
Hecht returned to Camp Lev
Monday after spending a fife
day furlough here with friends a
relatives.
Deputy Sheriff John Hall was
Kendrick Tuesday for the purp,
of notifying the local pool hall p
prietors in regard to the ruling
the governor, that the pool hs
and card rooms should be discont
ued from sun rise until 600 o'clt
M. nIuD-- - NJ