The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-19
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ROSWELL CHILD EATS
MATCHES-NO HARM DONE
Rural Carrier Will Deliver Mail by
Automobile in Future.

Mr.. II. u. bIdtCnley VI NdIuWeli
spent Thursday night at H. w. Rob
insons.
Miss Bessie Stunenberg returned
home to Caldwell Thursday after a
weeks visit at the Lowell home.
Mrs. Giddes, a sister of Mrs. Park,
of Parma, is visiting at the B. M.
Campbell home.
Mr.. Karr of Illinois is visiting at
looking for land.
Friday looking after the shipping of
the honey that he has purchased of
Ben Paine.
Mr.. Nudge of Illinois was visiting
at J. H. Trouts last week.
Mr.. Atwood of Illinois spent a
couple of days at J. H. Trout's while
looking for land.
J. L. Ross returned from Yellow
driving stage this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Ross and
Stewart returned the first part of last
week from a trip in the hills above
Idaho City.
Stewart Ross and Florence and
Robert Mccormick leave this week
for Caldwell to attend the College of
Idaho.
Mr.. S. o. Kimmel shipped $50
pounds of grapes to Boise last week.
Mrs. J. A. Barncard of Duluth,
Minnesota is visiting for short time
with her nephew, H. w. Robinson.
Mrs. Flossie Fretwell spent Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Nav.
The Young Ladies' Guild met with
Miss Murine Brown this week Tues
day.
On account of Miss Leora Peter
being sick Monday there was no
school in the seventh and eigth grade
room.
Miss Edna lockwood entertained a
number OF her girl friends at her
home Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. lockwood
were in Nyssa on business Thursday.
Messrs. Frazier and Lambert were
down duck hunting on Alkali Slough
Monday, opening day of the Oregon
duck season.
Gilbert Mccormick was in Boise on
business Wednesday.
Mr.. Edgar Dilley finished picking
his prunes Saturday.
Mrs. Berger of Parma was visiting
whit her daughter, Mrs. E. w. Rock
wood, Sunday
Mr.. J. H. trout has four year old
peach orchard that is in bearing this
year. The size and beauty of the
peaches cannot be appreciated only
when seen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Moler OF
Owyhee spent Sunday with Mrs.
Moler's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. N.
Dutton.
Meryl and Wesley Bennett re-
turned Saturday from their trip to
Portland.
Stewart Ross left Friday for Port
land for a carload of hogs.
Mr.. Cleaver OF Caldwell came down
Monday and went hunting with Gil
bert Mccormick.
Mrs. J. H. Lowell entertained
number of the Roswell young ladies
in honor of Miss Bess Stunenburg
of Caldwell.
Little Dorthy Grosvenor ate some
matches last week but a timely dose
of medicine warded off all bad results.
Third hay cutting has been in full
blast the past week. At this writing
the weather has been very favorable.
Mr.. T. E. Rice expects to harvest
$4,000 pounds of fine large liberia
peaches from $50 young trees
bearing their first crop. He has been
picking already for almost two weeks
and has been disposing of many of
them in the community at 2 cents
per pound. He gathered 800 pounds
also from his earlier varieties, the
Champions, which were exceptionally
fine for early peaches. They were all
disposed of at the home market.
Mr.. Arthur John, Mr.. Dilley and
others also have peaches but as they
are on older trees they are smaller
but are rich in quality. They are
selling at one and one half cent per
pound.
A most enjoyable evening was spent
last Friday evening by large number
OF the parents and friends of the Ros-
we'll school at the teachers reception
given at the J. H. Lowell home by the
Improvement Club of Roswell. Mrs.
Beighler, Miss Nesbt and Miss Cop
pell together with Miss Leora Peter
from Roswell were given a most cor
dial welcome and were given the
chance to meet so many of their
pupils parents and talk over with
them the best interests of the school.
The social hour was brought to a
close with light refreshments OF de-
licious sherbert and cake together
with music by Miss Hall on the piano
and also some selections on the VIC
trola. We all look forward to most
successful year in the Roswell schools
with teachers and parents and pupils
all working with the board for the
best things.
The boys and girls of the school
have been busy the past week ctrA'
ina off their athlet.c grounds pre-
paratory to engaging in the practice
of basket ball and foot ball.
Our Roswell store is respondent
these evenings with new electric lights
which were turned on last week.
Mr.. l.. M. Birch suffered severe
accident and shaking up last week
while helping stack hay for Richel-
son. While being drawn up on the
hay fork ip some manner he lost his
grip and dropped to the ground a
distance OF 10 feet, lighting on his