The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-11-19
REVIVAL SERVICES CLOSED.
Rev. Archer Of Hansen Concludes
Successful Meetings.

Hansen, Nov. II, 1908.
The Ladies' Circle meets this week
Wednesday. at the home of Mrs. Ka-
neaster. Refreshments consisting OF
cake and coca will be served. All the
ladies of the community are invited to
attend each one of these meetings.
Miss Susie Hidey celebrated her
birthday last Thursday evening by in
viting her school mates to spend the
hours at her home, which large num-
Der did. THE best time ever" was the
verdict of the young people as they
returned to their respective homes at
late hour. Elegant refreshments were
served by Mrs. Hidey.
The special meetings that have been
in progress during the past two weeks,
conducted by Rev. Archer of Kimberly,
closed with the service Of last Sunday
evening. The weather was very favor
able, and while the people have been
exceedingly busy, still the attendance
was fair, and much good was accom-
plished.
Joe Gibson's brother, Tom, is with
him again, and Joe is less lonely. Tom
has been spending some time in the
Twin Falls hospital, but is now recov-
ering his usual health
Joe Froelich returned from Cripple
Greek, Colo, recently, and his broth
er Gus will return soon, and together
they will take up ranch life on their
tract joining the tOwnsite on the south.
These brothers were among the very
first settlers of Hansen, but three
years ago they rented their place and
returned to their former life of mining
Now they have decided to make their
home here and their friends are glad
to welcome them back.
o. M. Banta has returned from his
trip to Colorado, where he went about
three weeks ago. He was accompanied
on his return by his brOther-in-law,
Oren Butler, who has come to stay for
awhile and see how he likes the coun-
try. Mr.. Banta comes back better
pleased than ever with this tract as
compared with the country that he Wis
tied, where for lack Of rain, the crop
were very poor
Who was it that said we would have
pleasant weather If Taft was elected?
Give him credit for being a true pro-
phet.
VIM. Hidey's team left him down at
]. H. HintOn's to walk home while
they INDUCED in lively spin, strik-
ing straight for the river. They ran
something more than two miles before
being stopped, and pretty nearly made
kindling wood of the wagon. No one
was hurt, and Mr.. Hidey has raised his
price on the colts
Mr. Beverton is moving his family
onto the place recently purchased,
known as the W. r. Smith farm.
Mrs. Bristow of Rupert, spent few
days at Hansen last week the guest of
no friond I Hinton
Mrs Bruce Rose has been quite Ill.
Her mother, Mrs. B. R. Harris, arrived
from Oaksdale, Wash, during the week
and is now with her daughter.
Mrs. H. LaCourse received a tele-
gram notifying her Of the serious ILL
ness OF her mother who lives at Lam
der, Wyoming, and departed on Mon
day for that place.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Redhead and two
boys are expected to return from their
eastern trip today.
o. M. Banta has rented the Sylves-
ter Newton farm and moved his family
onto the place.
Oliver Morrison and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Dean started the last of the
week for Grants Pass, Oregon. F. M.
Towne is moving his family into the
house thus vacated, he having rented
the place OF Mr.. Browning.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Van and their
son Harley, and his family, started on
their return to Griswold, Iowa, on Sat
urday. The poor health of Mrs. Van
was the cause of their return, after
spending one summer here.
T. N. Williams sale was success
notwithstanding the supposedly I'M
lucky date. He is moving his family
to Nampa, Idaho.
We are sorry to lose these several
families from our midst and hope they
may be prospered wherever they go.