The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-10-03

For sale at reasonable prices.
II. NJ Moore & Co.
Some of the finest, sunniest pump
kins and squashes ever grown are being
brought in to Richfield these days. Wis
ions of pumpkin pies make the skies a
delicate golden brown.
In clearing up the tables after
the Richfield Day dinner, some one
by mistake carried off a linen
table cloth, pansy pattern. 1t can
be returned to Mrs Pratt.
We invite the public to call and
! inspect or new shipments OF china
ware, which is the best that money
can buy at medium cost.
H. NJ Moore & Co.
Several Richfield Masons attended a
Lodge function at Shoshone, Wednes-
day night; among them being w. A.
Denecke, E. l.. Turner, r. ]. Lennon,
H. E. Essley, S. F. Hartman and W.
j. Taper
H. E. Henderson, of Denver, general
agent for the Twentieth Century Ora
der. visited G. S. Hopes over Sunday.
Mr.. Hopes, who owns one of the ma
chimes, says it is the greatest dirt NOV
er ever put on the market
Members present or prospective of
the Fortnghtly Cub are urged to be on
hand for the first meeting of the year,
Tuesday night at the church basement.
A good program is being prepared, and
a prosperous year is anticipated.
Mrs Thomas Byrne, who was thrown
from wagon last week and painfully
injured, is recovering more rapidly thnn
could have been anticipated, and is able
to sit up part Of the day Considering
her age, her recovery is remarkable.
The rain Thursday night was a
complete surprise to everybody, as
there has been so little rain of late
that nc one thought Of it. Little
If any harm was done, and the late
pastures were improved by the ad
ditional moisture.
Governor Hawley is expected to
visit Richfield, Wednesday, Octo-
Der the 9th, On a campaign speak
ing tour. He will speak at the
church basement at o'clock in the
afternoon, finishing So as to leave
for Shoshone on the afternoon train.
Announcement is made from the
U. S. land office at Haley, that the
plat Of township south,
range 29 east, will be filed for en-
try of the lands there included, Oct.
31st. The land is few miles east
If American Falls, and is probably
Sorth looking after.
Fifty carpenters are now at work for /
he Central Idaho railroad at Hill City,
building depot, roundhouse, clubhouse,
ection house, stock yards, water tank c
md other terminal facilities. A great L
,rain crop is being harvested in that J
ection, there are many thousand fat Ii
attic and sheep to be shipped out, and S
he promise for railroad business could Il
lot well be better.
Rev. C. A. Varnum, who for the
asst three years has been living On
ranch near Jerome, was a Rich
ield visitor, Friday, on his way up
0 Soldier to take charge of til a
lethodist church there He w
aston OF the church at Shoshone,
our years ago. at which time he
ecame acquainted with number
people now living in or near Rich Il
ED. He spent Friday visiting with u
lese friends here. oi
Would you like to know just o.
hat the weather here has been a
II the past three years---how much W
lin, how much snow, how cold, s.
DIV hot, how early or how late the y
osts, how much sunshine or sha- u
Nv, and all that? It's a very in I'd
resting story. Mr.. Walker, wealth ae
man OF the Idaho Irrigation Co, III
rs given the Recorder the figures Gu
Z three years, but lack of time or ID
ace necessitates holding the publ Sc Sc
.tion for another week. 1t will be
tereSting reading next week -