The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-10-01
Richfeld in
Paragraphs

V v Bower, county treasurer, had
business in Riehfield Thursday
All evening church services will be-
gin at 1880 o'clock instead of 8, during
she winter months
There are still few articles left at
the Recorder Office, from the display in
Woman's Department, that the owners
can have by calling for them.
w A. Ducker and H. E. Davis, with
then families, came up from Gooding,
Saturday, to take in the fair The
Davises had fine day visiting with
Richfield friends.
Clarence Wheeler and ]. w. Lundin
were two Shoshone visitors TO Richfeld
Day, Saturday Both expressed their
surprise at the geat display of grains.
vegetables, live stock, and the general
good feeling of the community.
Judge H.. B. Jones of Shoshone, came
up to the Riehfield Day exercises, Sat
urday. The family had expected to
come, but the twins were showing signs
of illness, and so Mrs. Jones could not
come. She will probably be up later,
to visit their many friends here.
A letter from Farmer Bill states
that he is at Bartlesville, Oklahoma,
just south of the Kansas line, and max
ing things interesting for the farmers
who want to move. He expects to
bring fine bunch of Oklahomans here |
within the next few weeks, all of whom
are live" prospects.
1t looks as if the fall rains had set in
for good. The tops have been put on
the school wagons, every raincoat and
umbrella has brought out end put into
service, coal bins are being repenish-
ed, roofs repaired, and wholesale
preparation for eventual winter is I'M
der way.
DR.. E. K. Adams, of Bellevue, the
dentist who has been making this terri
tory for the past year and pleasing so
many customers for his line of work,
will be here again, from the 5th to the
10th of October. His work is of the
very best, and his customers recommend
him TO others. He will have rooms as
usual, over the First State Bank.
Some one made way with the fine so
pound watermelon that w. c.. Taylor
had on exhibition at the fair, and now
he is mourning the loss of the seed from
the melon that he counted to be of es-
pscial value. If whoever took the fruit
will even tell where Mr.. Tayer can find
some Of the seed to plant for another
year, he will be grateful for that much.
Miss Ava Mcmahon now has music
,lass of % pupils at Shoshone, besides O
, class of good size here in Richtield. T
And in addition to that, she is the head n
# the music department in the Sho- il
hone school. and director of the Ladies d
Chorus of Richfield; and chairman of h
he music committee for the Richfield n
,hurch. Her musical talent is being 4
allied for on all sides. The work in the ri
aides Chorus has been especially eff
ective, and is being commented on by =.
II who are familiar with it. 8
Walter Lubken, of Boise, photograph Ii
r-in-extraordinary for the u S. Recla- p
nation Service, was a Richfield visitor ri
through Richfield Day He took about Il
- q
arade, and the various agricultural W
nd other exhibits. The pictures will E
g ready for inspection, possibly by the al
asst of next week. Mr.. Lubken was W
he guest of the Idaho Irrigation Co. Ii
'hile here. He and Manager Rays Sc
ave been friends and workers in the q
sclamation service for number of is
ears. hi