The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-10-09


driving truck for McCormick's mill,
is i'll at the Hotel Lee.
w. B. Ehmke of the City cafe left
Thursday on hunting trip in Ferry
county.
Garland Dorman, sign painter, has
taken q position again as tie in
spector for the Great Northern and
will discontinue painting signs for
the present, at least.
Supt. G. l.. Putnam, who purchased
home for himself and family dur
ing the summer months and which he
takes great pride in because of its
fine fruits, strawberry plants, ETC.,
has recently purchased a COW and
some chickens. OF these he is more
proud than the boy is of his first
long trousers.
l.. c. Haworth recently sold his
6-acre tract southeast of Colville to
L. r. Bartosch, an employee of the
Wingham market. The Howard W.
Stull home on south Cedar was re-
Gently sold to w. H. Butler Both
of these sales were made by the
Square Deal Real Estate company.
Mr.. Bartosch and Mr.. Butler will
get possession of their new homes
Immediately.
Horace Rice, who has been EN-
ployed by the Standard Oil Co. in
Colville, has been transferred to Pull
man and Fl. Peterson has been trans
ferred from Reardan to take his
place. E. NJ. Smith, who was also
employed until recently by the COM
pany, has been transferred to Daven-
port His place will not be filled.
Over fifty attended the benefit
card party for the Women of Wood
craft home on Tuesday night. w.
O. Cummings received the gentle
mans honor which was a fine leather
pocketbook. Miss Ella Bresnahan
received the ladies' honor which was
six glasses. Thirteen games were
| played and coffee and doughnuts
were served
The ladies' guild of st. Johns
Episcopal church was entertained at
the home of Mrs. Lester Cohrs Tues
day afternoon.
Eunice Kruger, 19-year-old sister
of Herbert Kruger, died after a
short illness in Spokane. On Sat
urday she was striker with conges-
ton of the lungs and died Sunday
evening. This is the second sister
of Herbert Kruger to die within 10
days. Mr.. Kruger has five sisters
and two brothers living. Interment
was in Greenwood cemetery in Spo-
kane on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. R. C. Mcmillan and Mrs.
Frank Habein entertained the goth
century club Tuesday afternoon at
! the home of Mrs. Habein. The ladies'
| all drove to the Habein home in cars
and at four o'clock were served with
a lovely lunch consisting of chicken
and buns, ice cream, cake and coffee.
Those present were Mesdames
Thomas Aspend, Geo. w. Denny, Z.
J. Milberg, w. H. Jackson, J. ID.
Casey, Louis Strauss, l.. Dannheiser,
w. G. Stolts, Thomas Kirk, j. M.
Williams of Kettle Falls, George
Thomas and F. B. Goetter.
A girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Lee at Mt. Carmel hospital on
the 25th of last month. Mrs. |. Page
who has been in the hospital for
| treatment is improving. Mrs. Snyder
of Leadpoint, who has been in the
hospital for treatment, left Wednes-
day for her home. Mrs. R. Fl.
Kenney of Clifford recently came to
Colville for medical treatment. Mrs.
Tucker of Arden is recovering from
a major operation. A. E. West of
Colville, who has been seriously ill
at the hospital, is slowly improving.
Mrs. Norveal Ida Saul died on
Sep. 27 at Mount Carmel hospital.
Mrs. Saul was born in West Vir-
ginia and was % years old. She
had resided in Colville for four years
and is survived by her husband Wal
ter Saul and son 3 years old, also
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. b.
Singleton The body wss shipped
to Cincinnati for burial.
The following letters remain I'M
called for at the Colville postoffice:
Miss Martha A. Boardman, Hugh
Bush, Chas. H. Carpenter, Mrs. Ber-
nard Jackson, w. Sam Johnson, J. E.
Norton, J. R. Parker, Mr.. c. F.
Rogers.
Ed Gibson returned last week from
a months visit in Oregon. He visit
ed his brother at Gold Hill, and was
at Medford and Ashland. Among
the Stevens county people living at
ab1apd n~a III; Wacfou forrnarlV