The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-15
ROSWELL.

]. Rice next Saturday.
The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian
church met with Mrs. E. P. McCor-
mick last Wednesday. They spent a
very pleasant and profitable after
moon, planning and working for the
Bazaar to be held at the church Fri
day, December 9th.
Il Mr.. G. L. Mccormick met with a
very serious accident last Thursday
afternoon. Being anxious to mail a
letter before the mail carrier arrived,
he rode over on his saddle horse. In
attempting to mount again, after he
had deposited the letter in the box,
his horse began bucking before he
could get both feet in the stirrups,
Throwing Mr.. Mccormick off and he
thinks the horse fell on him, break
Ning his leg in three places, between
the knee and ankle. He is getting
Aalong as we'll as can be expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cottier's baby boy is
quite i'll with bowel troubles.
" Kinsey Robinson, student at the G.
aof l., spent Saturday and Sunday at
Ehome.
~ Election day passed off very quietly
here. ITO votes were cast. About 100
less than the registration. Our local
candidates ran well, regardless of the
parties. Ben Ross running for county
commissioner on the Democratic tic
ket, received the highest vote of any,
Receiving 1877. A. j. lockwood, rum
ming for the state legislature from this
district, on the Republican ticket, re-
sceived 1856 votes. Mr.. H. c. Baldridge,
candidate for state senator, received
tthe third highest, u.s. The Roosevelt
electors were away ahead, with 155
votes, Martin received 17o votes,
which was far ahead Of the other can
sdidates for governor The ladies took
e very active part, coming out in the
rain to vote, also staying around to
boost for their favorite candidates.
e The basket ball girls with the as
distance of Miss Smith, their teacher,
Served dinner and supper at the school
house on election day. 1t melted them
about $13. The warm lunch was APP
5preciated by those who had to work
there all day
B Fred Rice, son of f. J. Rice, stop
ped off a couple of days last week to-
visit his parents, while on his return
trip from Kansas City, where he went
with his wife's body for burial.
IA Professor E. H. Blacker has COM
spleted the arrangements for Patrons
Day. s. M. Parker, deputy food in
spector, will be present on Thursday
afternoon and evening, and will speak
on sanitation and hygiene This is al
Subject we should all be interested in.
u. H. Trout will discuss seed corn
and its selection. Friday afternoon
Mr.. Frye will discuss potatoes. Prof.
sRhineheart will give demonstrations
with milk tester. Miss Shepherd,
State superintendent, will address the
people Thursday evening on educa-
tional matters. Mrs Lowell will also
speak Thursday evening on a subject
of interest to the young ladies' Rev.
e P. Lawrence and Professor Rhine
heart will speak on Friday evening
They expect to have good music. The
meeting will be Thursday afternoon
and evening, Friday afternoon and
evening. The men will serve dinner
Thursday at noohs proceeds to go to-
wards repairing the Presbyterian
church.
II The missionary meeting which was
TO be held at Mrs. Dilleys last Fri
dav was postponed until Wednesday
OF this week. The subject now under
discussion is "Mormanism."
81 Mrs. Fl. w. Robinson and son, Reid,
were visitors in Caldwell Monday. 4
~ Mr.. Knox, of Boise, was in Ros-
well on business this week. Mr.. Mills
of Garden City, Minnesota, and Mr..
Knoz, formerly of that place. took
Sunday dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
u. lockwood.
~ Mrs. Guy Paine was a Caldwell
visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark WHISKY moved
to Eagle Monday. where they expect
to reside indefinitely Their sons,
Arch and Scott, will take charge of
the home ranch. We are very sorry
to lose Mr.. and Mrs. WHISKY. even for
a short time, and hope they may soon
decide to come back again.
e Floy Ekin was transacting business
in Caldwell Monday
s. Mr. Amos Winchel, who was one
Of the pioneers of this country, and
has made his home for number of
Wednesday November 9th, at FIVE
in Iowa in 1929. He moved to Cali
ne came to Idaho with Mr.. Ross. He
hNSu dIbu DIT NUN DdI, OIl tHc
Boise. river for number Of years,
and then came to Roswell with the
Ross family. Mr.. ,Winchel lived a
quiet life and was active up to the
time of his death. The funeral was
held at the home of W. H. Ross last
Thursday morning, at ten O'clock
and the body was inferred in the
Tucket cemetery Rev. Lawrence Of
ficiated to the services Mr.. and Mrs
Ross and their daughter and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. ]. T. and Stewart Ross.
of the College of Idaho, were in Ros-
well to attend the funeral
The Baptist ladies will serve dinner
at the home Of Mrs Herman Timms
Jon Wednesday, November 18th.
\ The Baptist people will hold their
regular prayer meeting Thursday
evening, November l4th.
Miss Virginia Hall was at home
over Sunday She spent day on her
claim. returning to Ontario last Mon
davs evening 1&H q Ntt4a ~ Es.