The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-01-28

SudTlGS mChceV6T EcIuIU6u QUIZ
day morning from Seattle where he
attended theh ardware mems conven-
ton. He also visited his son, Wal
lace, at Portland before returning
home.
DR.. Stoneburner of Leland was
a Lewiston visitor, Wednesday.
At Genesee they are getting up
subscription of small lots of wheat
and expect in this way to secure
carload which will DE shipped to
famine stricken China.
A number of children in the low
er grades here were sent home the
first of the week on account of hav-
ing contracted the itch-yes, just
PLAIN old-fashioned itch. We
thought the maladv was all out of
date and that no one mad it any
more, but it seems to be the real
thing and number of cases have
developed.
Mrs. Lathrope of Charleston arriv-
ed Wednesday to visit her son, Leo
Raaberg.
Rev. Green of Lewiston delivered
an illustrated lecture at the Method
ist church Tuesday night. There
was good attendance and those
who heard the lecture pronounced
it very interesting and instructive.
Rev. Green is most pleasing speak,
er and always draws good crowd
IN Kendrick.
Dexter White of Lewiston was in
Kendrick, Tuesday, on business.
The interior of the Fraternal Tenn
pie is being thoroughly overhauled
this week. Jones & Son are tearing
off the old paper and will give the
walls and ceiling a coat Of kaIso-
mine. The Temple Company has
contemplated having this work done
for some time and got bids on the
job about year ago, but at that
time the cost was prohibitive.
The Grand Theater is advertising
a benefit show for week from
Tuesday, February 8. The proceeds
from the show will be turned over
to help relieve the suffering child
rem Of Europe.
Miss Eva Smith of Linden went
to Moscow, Wednesday afternoon,
to undergo an operation for appen-
dicitis. Her sister, Leah, who is
teaching on Camas prairie. met her
here and accompanied her to Mos
COW
W. A. Perryman started remodel
ing the interior of his building this
week, preparatory to installing his
stock of confectionery and fixtures
The interior is being kalsomined
and repaired and will be put in fir st
class shape before the stock is NOV.
ed IN. Mr.. Perryman promises to
have one of the best confectloneries
IN the Inland Empire.
Sam Bigham writes from Seattle
that the weather is fine there and
people are beginning to make gar.
den. He sends clipping written
by his son-ln-law. Lyn Fox, (Zella's
husband) which was published in
the Seattle Star. 1t follows:
LINES
(To the party who advertised for a
Jap chauffeur)
mo doubt you are the gentleman
who waved the biggest flag:
Who cheered the loudest and the
most and never failed to brag
About our gallant soldiers eating
up the Boche in France
Yet hoped the ward continue while
you made their coats and pants
No doubt you were a speaker in the
Victory Loan campaign
get kept your dollars working
where they netted greater gain
No doubt while fired by noble
thoughts to Uncle Sam, you sen,
An offer of the coats and pants al
cost plus 10 per cent!
But now the war is over and We
really can't expect
A guy who made 1t pay like you tt
offer to protect
Or help mere ex-servlce man b,
giving him job
1t takes Jap in livery to satisfy I
snob!