The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-06
GLEANINGS

Donald McCrea writes from France
that at their barracks they sleep
with all the windows and doors
wide open to prevent contracting
influenza. Fresh air is considered
the best preventive for the disease.
Mrs. Howard Fenton and two
children, accompanied by Mrs. g..
E. Grice, left Monday for the Grice
home at Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Evan Chilberg and
children, who have spent the sum-
mer at their farm home near Cres-
cent, returned to Spokane Monday
where they will spend the winter.
They expect to return to their farm
about the first of March,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Gibbs and
children went to Spokane last
Thursday, November %, to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Gibbs brother,
which occurred in Spokane Friday.
Mrs. Gibbs and children will re-
main in Spokane. Mr.. Gibbs ex-
poets to leave here about Christmas
and will probably locate in Spokane.
Last week &C. L. Guy closed the
deal whereby he sold his farm near
Kendrick to W. C. Jacks. The place
is now leased to A. L. Stewart who
will farm it the coming year.
E. P. Atchison went to Orofno
Tuesday to attend directors meet
ing of the North Idaho Sanitarium.
Mr.. Atchison is one of the direct
OrS.
The matter of increasing the
switching privilege rates on rural
lines by the Potlatch Telephone Co.,
was taken under advisement by the
state utilities commission which
met at Juliaetta Monday. The in
creased rates will no doubt be al
lowed.
Luther G. May went to Spokane
Tuesday for short visit.
DR.. Rothwell was taken ill last
Saturday with influenza. A trained
nurse was secured from Moscow
Sunday night to care for him and
he is reported to be getting along
very we'll. His work for the past
two months has been exceedingly
heavy and for two or three weeks
prior to his Illness he was going day
and night in order to look after the
unusually large amount of sickness
in this community.
DR.. j. j. Harrington of Moscow is
looking after DR.. RothwelI's prac-
tice during the latter's illness. DR..
Harrington came here in answer to
summons by Mayor Peterson and
arrived Saturday night. He has
been very busy looking after the
influenza cases here and in Juliaetta.
He practiced medicine for num-
Der of years at Clifford, moving
from there to Moscow last summer
The Camp Fire Girls have organ
lied to furnish meals to the nurses
and give any attentions possible to
the sick during the influenza epid-
emic. Anyone needing assistance
should call up Miss Anna Long or
Miss Bernadine Moser.
Mrs. Robert Brown spent Monday
in Moscow with friends.
E. H. Dammarell, food admins.
traitor for Kendrick precinct, re.
ceived notice Tuesday from County
Food Administrator Martin, to lift
the ban on sugar. Sugar may now
be purchased in any quantity &C.
cording to these instructions.
Warney May and family and Mrs
Cain and son of American ridge
have been ill with influenza.
The village board met in regular
monthly session Tuesday night al
the town hall. Nothing but the
regular routine of business came
before the board.
Miss Elsie Thomas has been doine
excellent work as a nurse during
the flu epidemic here. She has Sc
far escaped contracting the disease
O. E. Macpherson went to Tro,
the first of the week where he in
oeoiiSo q luoNiuS plCIuIe IIldCIllIi'
for Lyle Putnam. Mr.. Putnam
purchased the machine beIongin.
to Frank Ellis and shipped it from
here Sunday.
DR.. Moser and John Woody re
turned from hunting trip in tn
Park country, Tuesday night. The
report very poor luck, due to tn
fact that there was very little sno,
and weather conditions were gener
ally unfavorable.
A. K. Carlson went to Moscow tn
first of the week where he serve
as member of the Federal jury
Mrs. Carlson and children joine
him there and visited friends du,
ing the fore part of the week.
Herman Schuyler returned Tue.
dav night from Bremmerton Nav
VorHS xubnra ha koo Lo..