Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-10

in the public school, returned Mon
day from a summer trip to Michigan
and other eastern states.
DR.. Il. A. Archer and j. S. KLEIN
gard arose before breakfast Wednes-
day morning and hied themselves to
the city automobile park, where
they reduced a number of dead trees
to fire wood for the use of the tour
lists. The charitable work was the
result of def hurled at Klemgard
by DR.. Archer at the chamber of
commerce meeting Tuesday, each
promising to "outstay" the other at
the hard work game. The contest
was declared tie through mutual
agreement of the participants (prob-
ably before the work started), bu.
persons who have visited the park
Isince declare that a microscope wa
necessary to find the huge pile O
wood reported cut when the two
men returned to the city. Anyway.
the exercise won't hurt them any.
Mrs. w. H. Miller entertained a
few friends Wednesday evening at a
theatre party in honor of the birth
! day of Mrs. j. l.. Gilleland After
attending the theatre a pleasant hour
was spent at Neill's Sweet Shop
where dainty refreshments were
served Place cards were arranged
for 1 4 ladies.
Mecause of the installation of the
new pipe organ in the Nj. E. church
it will be impossible to use anything
but the basement rooms next Sun
day. The classes using those rooms
will meet as usual, but there will be
no services in the auditorium.
Brown Bros. of Union flat this
week purchased a two and a one-half
ton Republic truck from the Baker
Motor company. Glenn Roberts of
Albion took delivery of Baby Grand
Chevrolet touring car and VIM. OAR
veil of Hillyard purchased used
|
V. w. Clarkson, Dan Downen, j.
F. Boiler, DR.. j. w. Kalkus and Her
bert Kimbrough left last Saturday
for Canada, where they will inspect
their farm land holdings. They ex-
pect to be gone about two weeks.
j. w. Haines is advertising an auc-
ton sale of his live stock, machinery
and household goods for Thursday
September Is. The sale will COM
mence at 10 a. m. and a free lunch
will be served at noon. He requests
all his friends to pay him farewell
visit on that occasion.
Mrs. G. c. Todd and Mrs. VIM
Ellsworth were hostesses to the
Women's Society of the Presbyterian
church at the home of the former on
Wednesday afternoon. Several new
members were present. Mrs. Rob-
erts of Spokane was visitor. The
missionary meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. H. NJ. Chambers,
1903 Ruby street, on September 22
Chester La Toilette will play a vio-
lin solo Sabbath morning at the
Presbyterian church. Daniel Du-
pertuis will sing the offertory SOLO
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Reid Monday
received a telegram announcing the
fact that they are grandparents to
brand new baby boy. The youngster
made his appearance at the home of
Mr., and Mrs. c. F. Anderson in Che
halls, and tipped the scleas at 10
pounds even. Mr.. Anderson was
formerly assistant cashier of the
First National bank here and now is
serving as cashier of the National
Bank of Chehalis
J. F. Voelker, a Spokane travelling
salesman, was fined 81 and costs in
the local justice court Wednesday on
a charge of violation of the city au-
tomobile parking laws. .
Geo. Ullery of Palouse has bought
from w. A Moss the house on the
corner OF montgomery and Opal SITS,
now occupied by w. A. Cave. The
consideration was $4,000.
G. w. Reed, J. s. Klemgard, D. F.
Staley, A. B. Baker, j N. Scott, John
Squires and NJ. S. lamar were among
the Pullman democrats who went to
Spokane to greet their presidential
candidate.
d. F. Staley, E. Mcguire, j. n
Scott, George McCroskey and ]. S
klemgard drove down to Colfax
Wednesday morning to attend a
meeting of the democratic county
central committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. d. Kimbau were
visitors to Portland, Ore, this week
Mr.. and Mrs. G. V. Taylor autoed
to Spokane last Saturday and spent