The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-23
GLEANINGS

the water supply pipe Monday
morning and allowed the water to
get so low in the reservoir that a
few of the residents of the hill were
without water. However, the pipe
was soon fixed and the supply re-
plenished,
Jeff Buckles was in Kendrick a
short time last Monday morning on
business. He and his family are
spending the winter in Lewiston,
where Carrie and Nellie are attend
ing the normal. They will both
graduate in the spring. The family
expect to spend the summe on
their ranch near Agatha.
Charles McKeever went to Spok-
ane Monday, where he expects to
spend the greater part of the week
tr~ansacting business.
x An ice jam in Potlatch Creek near
the Van Vert ranch caused the
creek to overflow its banks the first
of the week and flooded the road
with about two feet of water.
( Bob Brown arrived the first of the
week from Seattle to visit mis- par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown.
In a letter from W. j. Roberg,
who is farming near Frazer, Idaho,
he states that he is doing fine there
and likes the country very much.
The local /. O. @. F. Lodge ex-
poets to put on the second and third
degrees Saturday night at the reg
ular time. Last week all three de-
grees were conferred.
Mrs. G. S. Porter IS entertaining
tonight in honor of Mrs. Stanley
Talbot. About sixteen ladies were
bldden to make up four tables at
5000.
The Dunkle family returned from
Juliaetta Monday. They have been
staying with Mr.. Wilmot since the
week preceding the holidays.
K Spuds sold as high as six cents a
pound in kendrick last week. This
is higher than the wholesale price
Of beans, which sold at about 50
cents. Beans are about the cheap
est food IN the market these days.
Mrs. G. M. Lewis went to Sum-
nit, Idaho, to visit her brother for
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. S. Carroll went to
Spokane, Wednesday, to visit for a
few days.
Andrew Hill was quite i'll SUM-
day night at his home in Kendrick,
with an attack of heart trouble.
He was in a critical condition for
a while, owing to his advanced age,
but was able to be up for a while
the following day.
According to the report of the
secretary at the annual meeting of
the Latah County Farmers Mutual
Fire insurance Company, held at
Troy last, week, the company had
$1.969, 1926 insurance in force.
& Ii you see any of the Kendrick
merchants wearing a crouch these
days, you may put it down that he
has just finished balancing his books
for the year and found that he will
have to pay an income tax-tough
luck. Enough to make any one sore.
The officers and members of Can
yon Post No. &c met at the town
hall Tuesday night and adopted
their constitution. They also elect
ed three members as an executive
board as follows: Marvin Vincent,
Gabriel Forest and Carl Brown.
The executive board, together with
the officers, will meet regularly
hereafter, M each month.
H. P. Hull has been quite i'll
again this week and has not been
able to look after his work at his
office. He was out a short time last
week but had to use crutches.
Some of the church people of
American Ridge wish a correction
to be made in the report of the
BASKET sociasl given some time ago.
As reported the Gazette stated the
proceeds were turned into the
church building fund. This was
an error as the money was turned
into the American ridge salary fund
for the minister.
Mrs. William Watts Of American
Ridge was a Moscow visitor We'd
nesday
Shade trees can be secured from
the University Of Idaho at a very
small cost. By addressing the
Scnool of Forestry at Moscow, a cir
cular will be mailed to you, giving
the names of trees and prices. The
price of the trees represents the ex-
pense of raising the nursery stock.