The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-11-12
81
Remember the number
1t calls the Recorder Office

Give us your support and we will stan
by you.
Send in your news items, we war
them.
Order your trees for next spring
planting.
Leave leather tug lost north of tow
at Lennon Bros. H. A. Ross.
Name your farm, and let US prin
your stationery to correspond.
r. ]. Lennon is busy at Gooding thi
week doing a job of Pumping.
W. T. Dougherty shipped car O.
hogs Thursday to the Denver market
Eight cars of hogs were shipped from
this tract this week, and that's only {
starter.
Some wind that, cavorting around
Wednesday. Worst in 11teen months.
Get your butter wrappers at the Re-
eorder office. rs cents per hundred 81. rs
for two hundred.
Van Gossett reports placing car of
lumber and car of coal at Marley
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornell motored over
Sunday and spent the day with the
Doughsrty's.
Calling cards, wedding invitations, in
fact anything in the printing line at
bottom prices at the Recorder office.
Miss Josephine Eastwood, who has
been spending the summer on her ranch
left for her home in Illinois, Saturday.
r. E. Mickelwait returned Wednes-
day from Ord, Nebraska. He will dis
pose of his household goods and will
return TO Ord about the nineteenth.
FOR SALE: Choice big type Poland
China boars. Bred right. Priced
right. Papers furnished. D. F.
Drummond, Burmah, Idaho. Nov
Mrs. K. G. Phelps received from
Wannamakers store, by parcel post,
beautiful auto robe the gift of some
friend.
The city council met in special session
Tuesday night, and it was decided to
install heating plant in the city hall,
this was the only matter of Importance
that was under consideration.
FOR SALE Household furniture.
During the next week. we will offer all
of our household furniture for sale.
Cali at house between 10 a. m. and
D. m. r. E. Mickelwait.
The Ladies Aid who held their Good
Things to Eat" sale last Saturday were
much pleased with the results. as they
were well patronized and sold out be-
fore night realizing nice amount.
/. w. Mcconnell formerly general
manager of the company, was visitor
in Richfield Wednesday, on business
with the company. Mr.. Mcconnell i,
now chief Hydraulic Engineer for Stone
& Webster of Boston.
l.. w. Scritchfeld and wife of Pay
ettew were visitors, Thursday. Mr..
Scritchfeld has fine herd of thorough
bred and grade Holsteins that ne will
offer for sale and is looking over the
chance of placing them on the Richfield
tract.
Dan Thomas has been buying hogs
and shipped several cars, this week
from this tract at price that it is an
insult to offer the farmer, when bacon
Is: selling at 35 cents, however we are Il
not laying the blame on Dan or any /
other hog buyer.
The returns for the recent elections
n the east give but little consolation
20 the leaders of the suffragetts, the
effect, and indolent east solid by their
,otes, Really ladies you look after the
lome and the kiddies, and we will do
he voting. New York gave majority II
# 100000 and Pennsylvania $50, 600 H
against woman suffrage. n
The first sonw Of the season made its
ppearence in. the mountains Monday Z
light, the peaks donned their white
ans that will remain until next July.
It Kstchum there was six inches OF
now, and the train coming down Tues tt
ay was carrying a covering of the q
eautiful on its deck. W
Senator Earl Wayland Bowman, the in
ublisher Of Homeseekers's Illustrated w
[onthly, is spending the week end on y,
q project. Sen. Bowman is the
thor of the Irrigation and Drainage
commission Bill and which is being
sde use of for political capital and to
. detrimsnt of the state. on
The Statesman is running series OF Le
oto demonstrations of what southern lin
aho 10 doing in the line OF real pro- M'
ction. z load of seed or grain or any 90
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