The Kendrick gazette., 1919-10-03
GLEANINGS

Z started IOr lOStUHp MuHldilh, III
their car, Tuesday. Mrs. Jones and
eldest daughter lett Wednesday on
the train and will join them at
Toston. MIR. Jones owns an interest
in a fine irrigated farm near that
place and the family will make
their home there.
Some good bean yields have been
reported from American ridge.
Bob Cain got an average of 4a sacks
to the acre and VIM. Watts crop
averaged a sacks
There are many more public sales
in this locality this fall than usual.
One reason given for the large
number is that so many farms have
been sold, owing to the greatly in
creased price of land. A number
Of farmers who have held sales are
retiring.
Rev. Anderson writes that he ex-
poets to be in Kendrick Saturday,
will preach here Sunday morning.
in the Methodist church. There
will be union services in the Meth
odist church at night, when the Sal
walton Army speaker will have
charge Of the service.
G. F. Walker was in Moscow,
Wednesday, on business.
DR.. G. W. H. Smith is having
quite serious time since receiving
injuries from a fall nearly two
weeks ago. He IS still confined to
his bed and suffers considerable
pain. A trained nurse was secur-
ed from Moscow. Wednesday, to
care for him.
Mrs. w. W. Wilcox and daughter,
Mrs. Nina Davidson spent Wednes-
day IN Moscow with friends.
The rain that began Wednesday,
came at the right time to suit
everybody. 1t will be great
benefit to the farmers as it will put
the ground in good shape for fall
seeding. As the beans have all been
gathered. there will be no bad
effects felt from the rain.
A news dispatch last week report
ed the death Of John Bradbury at
his home in Waliace. MIR. Brad
bury was at one time cashier of the
Kendrick State Bank.
The Juliaetta cannery is working
anlght shift part of the time in
order to handle the large amount
Of fruit at that place. About ten
cars of tomatoes have been canned
this season and over 1900 boxes of
pears.
The ladies of the Methodist
church cleared $45 at the church
supper last Saturday evening. The
supper was held in the basement of
the new church. 1t was very much
of a success in every way.
If the rains keep up for few
days ways and means for improving
the condition of Main Street will
be discussed" That mile strip
OF mire has furnished a topic that
Started many bitter argument in
this town.
M. B. Mcconnell made business
trip to Lewiston Thursday after
noon.
H. P. Hull has been appointed
director of the Salvation Army
drive which is to take place here
beginning next week.
Richard Rauschke returned from
France, Wednesday. He is, so far
as known, the last overseas man
to return here. He and his brother,
Otto, both saw service IN France.
A. B. McIntire of Charleston spent
Monday night at the w. w. Wilcox
home in Kendrick. Mr.. McIntire
was one of the commissioners of
Latah county few years ago.
The W. A. McGhee family, who
have been renting the Ed Fleshman
farm near Leland, moved to their
own farm near Clifford, this week
Mr.. McGhee purchased a fine farm
in the Clifford country early last
summer. He is we'll pleased with
his new location and believes the
Clifford country equal, at least, tc
the Potlatch.' Wednesday night OF
last week a crowd of neighbors anc
friends of the family surprised
them and spent very pleasant even
ing at their home.
VIM. Freytag is having his resid
ence wired for electric lights. this
week.
Charley Pemberton received hi
honorable discharge from the army
last week at Fort Russell, Wyom
ing. He visited his mother here /;
few days and then went to Lewiston
where he has employment. Char
ley was member of the regular
army when the war broke out ant
has the rank of sergeant. He was
recruiting officer and also drilled
recruits during the war. His comp