The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-09

kGeorge Barnum expects to receive
his honorable discharge from the
army about June l. He intends to
return to Kendrick and may engage
in business here if he finds anything
that looks good to him. Mr.. Bar
mum is a booster anda dandy good
man to have in the town. Let's do
our part to induce him to remain
mere permanently.
Thomas Sturdevant was in Lewis
ton Tuesday on business.
Clarence Fry of Linden was a
business viistor at the county seat
the first of the week.
Hugh Stanton and 7. H. Sturde-
yant represented the local |. o. o.
F. Lodge at convention of Sec
retarys held at Lewiston the first
OF the week.
Rev. Anderson, Rev. Hood, A. E.
James and Clarence Daugherty at
tended meeting at the Methodist
church at Moscow Thursday.
Tom Daugherty of Leland went
to Spokane Thursday afternoon on
business.
Will Stump of Southwick went to
Lewiston on a busines trip Tuesday.
Mrs. H. P. Hull, assisted by Mrs.
Thomas Mcdowell, entertained the
Presbyterian Ladies' Aid at her
home Wednesday afternoon. There
was large attendance.
Miss Halle Parrish of Nez Perce
arrived Wednesday to visit at the
N. E. Ware home. Miss Parrish is
| Mr.. Wares cousin.
Jake Newman of Cameron was in
Lewiston Wednesday on business.
Word was received from Spokane
the first of the week that AdOlph
Wegner, we'll known here. was
quite seriously i'll. His brothers,
| August, Herman and Arthur his
sister, Mrs. VIM. Rogers and his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wegner,
all went to Spokane the first of the
week to see him. Doctors recon-
mended drier climate as his only
hope of recovery, so he left for Tue
j 5tss,q. Arizona Thursday morning.
His wife will remain in Spokane
for time at least.
| Charlie Workman of Nez Perce is
now working for Joe Ivy on the job
formerly held by John Oakes.
Mrs. William Cain of American
ridge was Lewiston visitor the
first of the week.
A carload of galvanized iron cul'
verts were received this week fol
the Kendrick Highway District
, They are being distributed over
the several road districts and will
. be put in place this spring. The
commissioners feel that all worl
done on the roads from now on mus
,, be of a permanent nature Woo(
cuIverts cost nearly as much as thu
galvanized iron and will not las
more than two or three years. Ii
dispensing with the old-fashionet
$ wood culverts many bump will b.
2 taken out of the roads in this dis
: trict.
J. L. Woodward, one of the com
0 missloners OF the Potlatch Highwa
y District, was transacting bushes
J. in Lewiston the first of the week.
e Very favorable reports are bein
l. received from the hospital wher
O Mrs. Hugh Stanton is taking treat
: ment. The physician in charg
e sent word to Mr.. Stanton the first G
e the week that his wife's health
d improving from d:y to day, alth
her recovery is expected to tax
considerable time. Mrs. Stanto
r has been at Milwaukee, Oregon, fc
% over two months. Her many frieno
N here will be glad to learn that he
health is getting better.
20 The Okoke Klootchman Club mi
F. at the home of Mrs. E. W. Lutz la
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. George Rushford of Levi
ton was guest at the home of D
v and Mrs. Kelly this week.
as J. C. Blbb of Sweetwater spel
st the week end here with relative
n Mr.. Bibb was resident of Ken
I'd rick in the early days.
'e Miss Bernadlne Moser spent Sc
eral davs in Kendrick with her pa
h. ents, last week, returning to h
L nLk school work at the University Mo
q. day morning.
IN Since MARY" and Doug" g
sc married they can easily dispen
with their press agents, for whi
at least.
he <The Misses Mable and Mau
a Eichner, who are attending scho
ty at Moscow, spent Easter Sund
be with their parents on Americ
ridge.
in Miss Johanna Hooker went
II Moccnu SATURDAY. to VISIT W