The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-11
ROSWELL.

very pleasing andable speaker, and all
who were fortunate enough to hear
him speak appreciated it.
Professor Blacker, principal of our
school, is planning Patrons Day, to
be held about the middle week in Nov
ember The plans are not all CON-
pleted but expect to have several
speakers here, among them Professor
Grub, who will speak on potato Gull
ture, a domestic science teacher from
Moscow, Miss Shepherd, state super
intendent of schools, and several
Others
Miss Beatty and cousin, Miss Mar
guerite Marsh, of Mankato, Mimi, are
visiting their relatives, Mrs. Rooney,
Mrs. Hanna, and Mrs. H. w. Robin
son, of Roswell, also Mrs. J. F. Orr,
of Payette.
The following are the pupils who
were neither absent nor tardy during
the past month: High school-Alice
Dutton, Clifford Paine, Everett Brown
Elton Mccormick, Bertha M. Jones,
Wilson Campbell, Joseph Dilley, Cur
nsey Abbott, Stella lockwood, Mau-
rine Brown. Grammer room-Fred
Pearl, Marley Pack, Dewey Hill,
VduC AoWCliS I1dZCi DCuHCtt, MdDcl
Dutton, Vine Fairly, Bessie Trout,
Dora Stevens, Louise Mccormick,
Mildred Tuning, Jaunt Sloan, Anna
Parsons, Helen Parsons, Miss Smith,
teacher. intermediate room-Laur-
ence Sieber, Perry Jnkins, Wendall
Lawrence, Paul Mccormick, Hollis
Taylor, Dora Marlin, Dale Campbell,
Floyd Dutton, Donald jenkins, Arthur
McOmber, Roy Marlin, Raymond
Rice, Eunice lockwood, Pauline Shu-
mate. Myrtle Sloan, Adelaide Wohl-
schelegel, Mine Allen, Walter Bur-
nett, Mary Campbell, teacher Pri-
mary-Everett Allen, Eleanor Lent
Aslun McOmber, George Muller, Bert
rand Parsons, Clarence Shumate,
Francis Stevens, Mark Burton, Alma
Lawrence, Maud Muller, Hursel Ekin,
Edith Hahn, Ernest jenkins, William
Parsons, Paul Rice James Stevens.
Mrs. Mary c. Merrill, teacher.
The regular be-monthly meeting of
the Grange was held Wednesday even
ing. Business of importance was
transacted, also short program was
given.
The Aid Society of the Presbyter-
ian church, held regular meeting on
Wednesday afternoon, at the home of
Mrs. E. J. Rice.
Arthur Rice attended the fair at
Caldwell last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Orr spent Sun
day visiting relatives in Roswell
D. U. Dutton and family attended
the fair Friday.
We have information from reli-
able source that we may have electric
lights in Roswell before the first of
the year. 1t is very welcome news.
Mrs. Jesse Baker will start for Iowa
the 9th inst, to visit with relatives
for four or five weeks.
A committee of the Ladies' Aid of
the Presbyterian church met at Mrs.
Geo. Brush's last Wednesday after
noon, to make arrangements for the
Bazaar and supper to be given at the
church December 9th.
c. w. Hall and family are occupy
ing the building recently erected on
their lots, but expect to build their
residence soon.
Monday morning Professor Olin
spoke to the High school and Cram |
mar grades on potatoes. He talked on |
the subjects of potato clubs, potato
raising and the potato score, i. e., how
the potatoes are judged and what the |
different points count. His talks were
listened to very attentively by the |
students and they are going to make |
an effort to get him here for Patrons |
Day, in November.
Brothers met after separation of |
thirty years. Mr.. R. w. Peter of Ros-
we'll, went to Caldwell to visit his |
brother, Mr. George Peter from Tay-
lorville. ILL.,, whom he had not seen for |
thirty years. George Peter is the |
father of w. w. Peter. His wife is
with him and they expect to locate at |
Homedale, where w. w. Peter is now
teaching in the public school. Mr. and
Mrs. Peter have several married
daughters and sons who expect to
come and locate here if their parents
are satisfied.
Mrs. R. w. Peters nephew, former
ly of Utah, but at present at Jermoe,
Idaho, expects to be in Roswell in
about a week He may locate at |
Homedale also. The young mans
parents expect to come few weeks /
'atOA. we Will DC Sidu 10 welcome
the new Corners.
The Young Peoples club will meet
with Arthur Rice, Friday evening. The
club is now beginning its meetings for
the winter. They would be glad to
accept invitations for entertainments
from people outside the club.
The high school has been cleaning
up the basement of the school house
and painting the woodwork in read
mess for work in domestic science,
and manual training. |
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Collier, re-
Gently adopted six-weeks old baby
boy from the Children's Home, in
Boise
Mr.. Trumbley is drilling a we'll for
Emery Parsons on his ranch on the
Roswell Heights.
Mrs. Wamstead was quite sick last
week, but is much better now
Floy Ekin was visitor at the High
school, last Friday.
Mr.. w. F. Howard let his car slip
Off the GRADE cnroipo ho,,,a f-o.,, C,1J