The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-11-13

lltors the first Of the week an,
took successful try at Chimes
pheasant hunting in that vicinity
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F.. Jacobs wer
passengers for Lewiston thi
morning, where they will b.
guests of the family of thei
daughter, Mrs. E. R. Flickinger
during the stock show.
Among the Nezperces VIII,
|left Tuesday morning for tn
stock show at Lewiston were
Glen Biggart, E. L. Schnell, G. C
Pennell. Frank Chandler, D. Dud
ley and Gus Carley.
Miss Ethel Thompson his re
signed her clerkship with the Nez
perez Trading Co., and Mrs. Dix
ie Davis on Monday resumed hel
position there, having recovered
from protracted illness.
Probate Judge Niles and Sheriff
A. w. Mitchell were in Kamial
Tuesday for the investigation 81
several cases of juvepile delin-
quency. The offender in each
case was given a suspended sen.
tence.
Armistice Day was quietly OBJ.
served in Nezperce, the banks and
most of the county offices were
closed, but business generally
went on as usual, there being no
prearranged program here for the
occasion.
Auctioneer Harry Cranke spens
the weekend in this city and went
to, Lewiston Monday to attend the
stock show. He was still feeling
his recent severe attack OF lmn-
bago which confined him to hos
pital at Spokane for a week.
Fong Lee, the pioneer laundry
man of this city, on Monday
bought from Herman Hammer the
building formerly occupied as an
office by DR.. E. Taylor, and will
convert same into a modern laun-
dry by the installation of the lat
est electrical equipment.
A news item sent in from the
Winona section is to the effect
that Geo. Lamb attended the Leh-
man Bros. sale southeast of town,
last Friday, and invested in a
wringer which he will use to
wiring certain parties neclxs il.
they don't leave his stock alone.
Unusual cold weather has been
prevalent here the past 3 days,
the mercury dropping to IA above
zero Monday night and to near
zero Tuesday night. While win
ter still prevails here, with a
slight skim Of snow, the temper
ature is rising and more moder-
ate weather is promised.
Mrs. Mary Hess left Sunday for
Camp Lewis to visit her son, Earl,
who on Friday underwent an op-
Grafton for appendicitis. A mes
sage from there yesterday
brought the news that the young
man had stood the operation well
and was getting along satisfactor-
ly.
Announcements are out for the
marriage of Miss Celia Ahlers, OF
The Greencreek section, and Alois
J. Kachelmier, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Kachelmier, of east of
his city, which will take place on
he 18th of this month at the st.
Anthony Catholic church at
5reencreek.
George Ratliff, who has been
loing the Ellison White Chautau-
1ua circuit the past four months
IS tent manager and platform sup
,rintendent, returned last week to
,pend the winter with his parents,
Ir and Mrs. E. H. Ratliff. He
las been engaged for continua-
ion Of the Chautauqua work I,xt
eason.
The johnson Orchestra, made
10 of Galen and Leland johnson,
Percy McKinsey and Miss Blanche
Rowe. went to Cottonwood Tues
lay afternoon to play for the
american Legion dance given
here that night. They were ac-
ompanied by Local Post Adult
mt Allen McCready and Mrs. e.
!. Schnell, sister of Miss Rowe. /.
Mrs. II. G.. Anderson and Miss
Iillia Harbke very charmingly en- 4,
ertained a bevy of fourteen OF
heir young lady friends at the
.ome of the former on last Satur-
lay evening. The program IN
luded the compiling by each
.uest. of another's history thru
he use of illustrations from popu-
ar advertisements in the maga-
ines. and most excellent lun-
heon, served by the hostesses.
DR.. D. M. Moser, father Of R.
I. Y. Moser and brother Of Rob
# Moser, Of this city, died at his
ome in Clermont, North Caro-
ina, Sunday. The son and broth
; here intended to depart for his
edside last week, but were pre-