The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-11-26

John See, county assessor, was in
town one night this week. on official
business.
Earl Fowler expects to 90 down to
Dietrich soon, to take up some work
that has come his way.
Quite good skating is being enjoyed
by the boys, on the bayous and quiet
stretches along the river. The ice is
clear and hard. though not very thick.
James Hardin, of the Recorder force,
is visiting this week in Boise. 1t is ex-
pected that they will get off on the
other side of the train when they re-
turn, to escape the charivari.
Some scarcity of local ranch butter
has been reported, it being quite com
mon for a buyer to not be able to get
ranch butter at any of the stores. 1t is
the dry season, when the dairy business
is at its lowest ebb.
Master Theo Brush gave a birthday
party to Is of his little friends, Monday
afternoon after school. They played
games for two hours, and had attractive
refreshments that made it delightful
occasion for the little folks.
The Richfeld Woman's Club is to
hold a Guest Day" Friday afternoon
of next week, at the Richfield Hotel.
A fine program is to be given, and in
every way the Club is expected to
maintain its reputation as a good en-
tertainer
New Moon came last week, with no
change of weather as is usually predict
ed for the lunar change. 1t is predicted
that the present good weather will last
on until the equinox, December 2lst.
But that's altogether too good; let's
say the 2Othl And good white Christ
mas for luck.
Lane & Mcintosh have sold the last
of their dairy herd to the Idaho Irriga-
ton Company, the cows to go to the
company S Dietrich farm. 1t was a fine
herd of Holsteins, that would be not
able anywhere, and the company will
be able to show some of the finest black
and-whites there are in this part of the
west.
The Ladies Aid Society of Richfied,
having in memory the efficient help
given their organization by Mrs A. M.
Richardson during the six years of her
stay here, have ordered the finest NOR
Deco bound, India-paper Bible that they
could find in the market, to present to
her. The book is to be here this week.
All the ladies are to write their names
in the dedication, and to send it to the
recipient at Caldwell.
Chas. ]. Lisle, the Recorder publish
er, will probably be out of town on bus
mess most of the time for the coming
two months, beginning with next week.
James Hardin will have charge of the
Office, and Mrs. Isle will be in general
charge of the news department. If
you have any news or items of local in
terest, it will be appreciated if you will
bring or send them in---by mail, by tel
ephone, by hand-any way at all.
The -getters---or they would be
that if they could---have been on the
warpath of late, in Richfeld The Cap
ital News has failed to connect at Sho-
shone a number of evenings; and the
Statesman has been carried by in the
morning, or has failed to connect at
with the result that the
daily news service has gone all TO pieces
1t is fortunate that there is nothing
going on now, except the war in Europe
and the promised war in Mexico; if it
should happen when there was some
thing really important, like the Worlds
Series of Baseball, it would be ca
Iamity.