Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-06-15
Local Pick-ups
Matches-5c box at Variety Store.

Don't lost hope. Tanlac has helped
thousands who had almost given up
in despair. Try it. G. d. Simonds. adv
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dunning left re-
Gently for points in California where
they planned to look for a new loca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. DeWolf, of the
Cow Greek district are the happy par
ents of an eight pound baby girl born
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. M. Palmer left
Tuesday for Spokane to spend few
days on a combined business and
pleasure trip.
S. E. Walker was a business visitor
in town Saturday He is in charge of
the Humbird Lumber Company camp
operting near Naples.
Without question the Douglas Mac
Lean comedy special, Passing
Through" at the Amazon Sunday, is
one of the years best comedies.
Mrs. Frank Edmonds and children
plan to leave Monday for Devils Lake,
N. Oak, where they will visit for a
time with relatives and friends.
Expert advice on what and how to
plant. 20 years practical experience.
H. M. Leslie, agent for Milton Nursery
Co., Box 4S6, Boomers Ferry, Ida. Ut
The Methodist church Ladies' Aid
society will meet at the home of Mrs.
Hill Leslie next Thursday and Mrs.
Lindberg will assist in entertaining.
Bush & Mcdonald, agents for the
Nash automobiles in this county, re-
port the sale this week of a new seven
passenger Nash auto to Fitzpatrick
Bros.
Mrs. Bert Baden won sixth place in
the recent puzzle contest conducted
by the Spokesman-Review. AS she
was not subscriber the amount of
the prize was small.
Mrs. Jesse Howe and son, George,
of Entiat, Wash, arrived here Sunday
to visit for time at the nome of MIR.
and Mrs. John Leach. Mrs. Howe is a
former resident of Boomers Ferry.
Supt T. S. Kerr, of the Bonners
Ferry schools, and wife and daughter.
left Friday for Lewiston, Idaho, where
Mr.. Kerr will be one of the instruct
ors at the Lewiston state normal
school,
Scoutmaster l.. A. Mason, of the
Bonners Ferry Boy Scout cub" troop
announces that the next meeting Of
the troop will be held Wednesday
night at seven o'clock at the Scout
barracks.
W. c. Butler, one of the L. l.. l.. l..
directors for this district, was in Spo-
kane the first of the week to attend a
business meeting Of the Loyal Legion
directors. At this meeting a raise in
wages for Al members was agreed
upon.
Prof. Bonman and family left Satur-
day of last week for Lewiston where
Prof Bowman will attend the summer
normal school this summer. He will
have charge of the manual training
and physical culture departments Of
the Boomers Ferry high school next
year.
l.. B. Neill, manager of the Parks
Highway Garage, reports the sale this
week of a seven passenger Hudson
Super Six to John L. Washburn, pro-
prietor of the Hudson Auto Stage run
ming between Boomers Ferry and Port
hill; a Ford roadster to the Glass A
Market and a Ford touring car to G.
S. Collins.
The directors of the Boundary Coun-
ty Fair Association held a meeting
Monday. The premium list is now
ready for publication and will be off
the press in about three weeks. The
directors are planning for the biggest
and best fair this year ever held in
Boundary county
James McGreevy and daughter
Florence, arrived here last Friday and
plan to make Bonners Ferry their
home again, after an absence of sew
eral years which was spent in Seattle
where Mr. McGreevy was employed by |
the U. s. shipping board. Mr.. Nc
Greevy has accepted a position as
clerk at the International hotel.
James Kelly, who was arrested here
about a month ago by Sheriff Fisher
on charge of having assaulted a |
farmer at Thama Ferry in Bonner
county, and who is suspected of com
plicity in the robbery of the Thompson
Bros. Hardware Store at Standpoint,
about the same time. broke Jail at
STANDPOINT week ago Tuesday and |
made good his getaway
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Markham, of the
Meadow Creek district, passed through
the city Monday ON their way home
from Dayton, Wash, where they had
been called by the death of Mrs. Mark
hams sister. The sister was fatally
injured last Wednesday when the
.ongue of the buggy in which she was
riding broke, and she was thrown out
and under the feet of the horses to
which the rig was hitched.
Ex-Congressman Henry vollmer, of
Davenport, Iowa, was a guest yester-
lay of his old friend, w. B. Hawkins.
Mr. Vollmer at one time owned a large
area of bottom land in this district,
selling out some time ago to McDon-
lid Bros. He visited Drainage Dis
riot No. l yesterday and was enthu-
siastic over the success of drainage