The Kendrick gazette., 1919-10-10

ting a good crop next year are the
best in the world.
1t ought to be an easy matter to
perfect a burglar alarm on auto
mobiles that would prevent thieves
from getting away with your car.
1t might not work on all cars but
the kind that you wind up before
you start would be ideal to begin
on. A phonograph attachment car
ried under the hood that when pro-
perly set would cry ''Stop Thief"
if the crank were turned, might
place the thief in an embarrassing
position
O. E. MACPHERSON spent the week
end in Lewiston with his wife.
Mrs. MACPHERSON is recovering
rapidly from her operation for ap-
pendicitis.
Lafe Keen and his son, Wade, re-
turned from their hunting trip last
Saturday. They brought a fine set
of elk horns back withithem. .s.-1 49,
August Woodleman and family
of Spokane. visited at the home of
Axel Swanson this week.
George Leith has put in strenu-
Gus summer. Besides looking after
his work 1T the Kendrick Rochdale
Company's warehouse, he has built
a substantial two-room addition to
his house and also put up large
poultry house. He did most of
the work mornings and evenings
and has made big Improvement IN
his property.
Mrs. E. G. Olson, trained nurse
of Troy, who has been careing for
DR.. Smith, returned to her home
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Torgeson
returned home from Moscow, We'd
nesday, after visiting Mrs. Tor
geson's sister, Mrs. T. Dowdy.
]. H. Phillips, real estate dealer
of Charleston, was in Kendrick We'd
nesday on business.
N. M. Talbot of Juliaetta was in
Kendrick Wednesday on business.
Last week message was sent to
Mrs. Hans Flo at Salt Lake City and
to Mrs. A. W. Patton of Denver,
asking them to come at once on ac-
count of the serious illness of their
father, DR.. G. W. H. Smith. Mrs.
Flo arrived Saturday afternoon and
DR.. and Mrs. Patton arrived in the
afternoon of the following day.
Since their arrival DR.. Smiths con-
dition seemed to improve slightly
and every day this week he seemed
to be gaining. Very strong hopes
are now held out for his recovery
His many friends here were very
uneasy last week as his condition
was SO very serious, and it will be
glad news when he is pronounced to
be on the safe road to recovery.
Rev. M. L. Anderson preached at
the Methodist church last Sunday.
He arrived Saturday afternoon and
expects his family some time With
in the next two weeks.
Sterling Brown Of Charleston ar
rived the first of the week to visit
his brother, j. F. Brown.
Mrs S. Wildenthaler of Lewiston
visited her brother, Frank Palmer,
on Potlatch ridge this week. She
returned home Wednesday, Mrs.
Wildenthaler is one of the pioneer
residents OF Lewiston.
Attorney G. C. Hoyt of Troy was
In Kendrick last Friday on business.
Mr.. Hoyt had charge of the preim-
mary work of organizing the Kend-
rick Highway District.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Brooks spent
last Saturday in kendrick with
their daughter, Mrs E. w. Lutz.
E. R. Porter went to Lena, Idaho,
where he is doing carpenter work.
Mrs. Porter shipped their household
goods there this week and as soon
as they arrive she will. join Mr..
Porter at Lenia, where they will
|
eighteen miles from Bonners Ferry.
Fred Florance and Lester Crocker
returned home last week from w.
S. c., where they intended to enter
for the school year. They could not
make satisfactory arrangements in
regard to their studies so decided to
give up going there this year.
VIM. Kauder and Henry Loeser
of Crescent were in Moscow Tues
day on business.
1t is reported that the Salvation
Army drive is making rather slow
progress in Latah county. But a
small portion of the $4,000 quota
has been reported in.
This story is very popular among
Central Branch newspapers just
now. A near sighted preacher was