The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-24
4 4 4 4 4 &k&& ~ \ 4
ROSWELL LOCALS.

Mrs. A. J. lockwood and Edwin,
Stella and Eunice were Caldwell
visitors last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sharp were Caldwell
visitors last week on Thursday.
Roswell is represented this year
on the picnic program with its chorus
choir, mixed quartette consisting OF
Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Grosvenor, Miss
Pearl Hall and Mr.. A. A. Sessions,
its double male quartette consisting
of Messrs. D. B. Grosvenor and Les
lie Howard as first tenors, Elmer
Smith and Merle Howard as second
tenors, F. P, Lawrence and Elton
Mccormick as first base and Mr.. a.
A. Sessions and Wilson as second
base, also with Mr.. E. P. Lawrence
on for the address of welcome.
Mr.. J. H. Trout is reported to be
much better and is expected to re-
turn this week.
Mr.. A. ]. lockwood was bust
ness visitor in Boise and Arrowrock
the latter part of this week.
The Presbyterian church, the school
and several private parties were fl
ling their coal bins the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowrie and children
of Weiser visited Sunday with Mrs.
Lowrie's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Hunt.
Francis Miller of Fargo spent a
lew days with Helen DAVIS this week.
Miss Mae Nickel spent Saturday
and Sunday with Clara Wamsted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clare Sewer were
guests for dinner last Thursday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Rock
wood.
Miss Edna Walcott is visiting at
home in Payette this week.
Mrs. ID. M. Dutton spent the past
week visiting in Boise.
Mrs. Edna Stark spent Friday with
Mrs. S. H. Stark.
Mr.. w. H. Post spent Saturday in
Middleton on business.
The Young Ladies' Guild has voted
to have no more meetings until fall.
There was no meeting of the Scouts
this week, but the boys were on duty
at the picnic.
Miss Dora Stevens was better al
this writing. She had been worse and
a nurse from Boise came down to at
tend her.
George and Herman Obendori
threshed their wheat last week and
report yield of from 81 to 90 bu-
Shells per acre. Mr.. Edmiston's barley
went rs bushels per acre.
Camping parties are the order Of
the day among the younger set. Ray
mond Rice and Donald Lawrence
camped for three days in the or
chard at the Presbyterian manse
while Douglas Lowell and Hollis
Taylor chose Wammon Island as
their temporary home. Several oil
the younger girls are planning on a
similar outing.
Mr., Hoot, student pastor for the
Presbyterian church at Snuny Slope
and Pleasant Valley, called on Mr.
Lawrensce with Mr.. Moore of Big
Bend, Oregon, Friday of last week
Mr.. Hoot and Mr.. Moore are old
schoolmates.
The meeting of the stockholders oil
the prospective cheese factory al
Parma last Saturday was we'll attend
ed, The organization was completed
directors being chosen to represent
Roswell, Big Bend, Wilder, Fargo
and the Northside.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. R. Taylor have a:
guests Glenn and Virgil Hazelring o.
Oklahoma City. The boys are neph
ews of Mr.. Tailor, and will also wish
at the home of their grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Taylor.
Mr.. d. B. Grosvenor received 4
telegram last week, Tuesday, an
nouneing the death of his father, DR.
Grosvenor at the family home, Grey.
stone Elms, Taunton, Mass. Mr.
Grosvenor has the sympathy of his