The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-10-29
GH Richfeld in
. graphs

A son was born last week to Mr.. and
Mrs. Shears of Richfeld.
Election Dinner, Ladies Aid, Tues
day, church basement. Real Chickenl
Mr.. H. D. Wood of Gooding will be
in Richheld on Election Day and will
sell apples at the Crothers building.
Mr. and Mrs. Wood, of Gooding, We're
Richfield visitors, Wednesday. They
brought car apples, which were hand
led through Bryne Brothers store.
Edw. S. Smith, state highway engi-
neer, and Hal Cornell, in charge of the
work on the Richfield- Haily state road,
passed through town Wednesday, on
the way to Haley.
Mrs. Rays and her sister Miss Grier
expect to leave next week for Phoenix,
Arizona, for stay of two months or
whereabouts. Miss Grier may not re-
turn to Richfeld at all.
Mrs. Mathews was able to come down
town, Wednesday, from their home two
miles north She is regaining her health
slowly but surely, after being so close
to the border line of life.
The Wright family expect to leave
within the next week or so, for Iowa,
and they do not expect to return to Ida
no for a good while, according to pres
ent plans They have leased their farm
to Prof. Gowow.
Sheriff Tug came up to Richfeld,
Wednesday on official business. J. w.
Wheeler, former sheriff and now with
the state road commission, came with
him. They were serving papers in sew
eral cases over the tract
Some of the local democrats are 60
ing down to Jerome, Saturday, to at
tend the Nugent meeting. They count
on a big gathering. The republicans
had close to 500 people at the Senator
Brady meeting on Wednesday night,
and the democrats hope to equal it.
The brick work was finished Thurs
day for the new city hall. For several
days the carpenters have been framing
the roof timbers, and the roof should
be put on within the next very few
days. If the weather holds reasonably
good. the building should be finished
we'll in advance of the contract time,
December 1st.
A sheriff's sale was announced for
Wednesday of this week, to close out
the last of the stock of Harve Shears
billiard and pool hall, here in Richfeld
Mr.. Shears has not been keeping the
place open for some weeks past, there
being so little call for such lounging
place in country where everybody is
busy all the time.
A few copies of the photos taken by |
Lubken on the recent trip of several
Richfelders into the Sawtooth country |
about seven weeks ago, have been re-
ceived here. Mr.. Lubken is one of the
foremost outdoor photographers in the
United States, and these pictures are
real works of art. Mr. Lubken took
number of photos here on Richfield day
for which many here have been waiting
most anxiously. A few of the pictures
sent over, show what the rest will be.
Potato digging has begun in earnest,
on the Richfield tract. The acreage is
small, though the yield will be quite
good. The price is so low that the
growers who last spring thought of
putting in large acreage. and recon
'idered it in time, are rating themselves
IS high financiers who couldn't guess
wrong. Few potatoes will be likely to
be sold at once, as the low price will
.smpt the growers to store their crop {
n the hope of reasonable return for
heir goods.