The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-21
GLEANINGS

with the Interior Warehouse Co. at
Lewiston, arrived here the first OF
the week to take a position with
the Kendrck Warehouse & Milling
s Co.
Lamont Stevens of Peck arrived
Tuesday to attend the funeral of
his brother, Dan Stevens.
~ Mrs. S. E. Grow went to Moscow
last week to visit her son, Alfred.
Miss Clarice Abrahamson spent
the week end at her home near Mos
COW.
Kendrick has ceased to be a VII
lage and is now in the small city
class the ladies have organized a
Bridge Club.
The clocks will be turned for
ward one hour, Sunday March 80.
Congress failed to repeal the day
light saving law
H. N. Nelson of Charleston was
in Kendrick the first of the week on
business.
The Los Angeles Chamber of Com
merce writes that M. E. Newhall
was visitor on March 18th at the
big exhibit of Southern California
products maintained in the Cham
Der of Commerce building. Before
returning home Mr. Newhall ex-
poets to visit several of the many
other places Of interest in the
Southland.
Walter Thomas left the first of
the week for Seattle where he has
accepted very good position as
teller in bank at that place. He
was here but a few days since COM
ing home from his service in the u.
S. Navy, having arrived last Satur-
day in company with his brother,
Harold. Both Walter and Harold
saw some real service ON the Cruiser
St. Louis and had some exciting adj
ventures. Walter was leader of the
band and Harold played the saxa-
phone.
The Red Cross headquarters sent
, out call to Kendrick to furnish q
convalescent gowns. There are
still 6 of these gowns to be made
and anyone who is willing to helk
the Kendrick Red Cross furnish
them is requested to call upon Mr.
Dammarell, chairman of the local
Red Cross.
. At the drawing held at the Kend
rick Store last SATURDAY.. Mrs. A
w. Jones name was written on thu
thirteenth ticket drawn from tn,
barrel, by Edith Ivy. This ticke
entitled Mrs. Jones to ten dollar
worth of merchandise, from tn
store. A large crowd of peopl
were In the store to witness tn
drawing.
Henry Meyer is now stationed o.
training ship with headquarter
at Annapolis Naval Academy. H
ran across Captain George Barnur
a short time ago and also Ralp
Fenton, and had quite visit wit
! them.
General Pershing has asked TO
100000 pounds of chewing tobacc
for soldiers boys in France. A mil
hon dollars worth of cigars are ais
asked for.
Laurel Boyd writes from Franc
that he has practically recovere
from his machine gun bullet woun
in the leg. He has been ATTENDING
school previous to the time he wrot
and was in the zone FOUNDER class.
He is learning the use of varlou
weapons of warfare. such as tn
trench mortar. hand grenade
machine gun, automatic rifle an
the rifle grenade.
G. G. DAVIS returned Thursda
from business trip to Lewiston.
Mrs. W. C. Brooks of Lewisto
arrived Thursday to visit he
daughter, Mrs. E. w. Lutz.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Carroll wer
to Lewiston Thursday on a busine
trip.
The Southwick public scho,
raised 1884, at the box social give
last Friday evening for the benet
of the laboratory euipment fun
This makes total sum of 1924!
that has been raised by subscrl
ton and by the basket social II
the laboratory equipment. Tn
is a sufficient amount to get ii
needed equipment and to retain
small reserve fund on hand.
d. l.. Smith of Spokane will
associated with the Carlson Har
ware Company April l. He wi
have charge of the plumbing al
hardware department. He "
with Marshall-Wells Co. of Spoka
for.nine years, having had charge
the plumbing and houseturnishi
department with that firm.
Smiths wife and two children W
accompany him here.