The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-05
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 X 4 4 4 \ X X 4 +
\ MIDDLETON x
4 4 \ \ 4 \ 4 4 \

4 Ak& 4 4 \ \ \ \ 4 4 4 4 4 \
Mrs. Chas. Seydell and son left
last Friday for their former home in
Canada to remain for several months.
Mr.. Frank Graves has returned to
his home at Sunnyside, Washington,
after visiting W. J. Roup and family.
Miss Emma Roup of Joseph, Ore
gon is a guest at the w. J. Roup home
Mrs Mary Reyes is in Boise for a
few weeks.
Herbert Crockett met with very
serious accident to his back while
playing at school last week.
Mrs. J. NJ Hartley is recovering
from her recent illness.
Rev Garrison is conducting revival
meetings at Eagle this week.
Sam Foote is able to attend college
again after a long siege of rheuma-
tiSm.
Miss Pauline Garrison has been un-
able to attend college for several days
on account of sickness.
Mrs Garrison entertained the ladies
of the Baptist Aid at the parsonage
Wednesday afternoon.
Z. J. Church will leave the coming
week for California to look for a
permanent location for a home
Ed Barney had the misfortune to
break one of his fingers while work
ing with some harness.
Claude Groves is on the sick list
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. KluckhoIm ar
rived the latter part of last week
from Missouri where they have been
visiting and stopped for visit with
Mrs. kluckholm's parents Rev. and
Mrs. Seward, they then returned to
their home at Apple Valley.
Mrs. II. c. Flint enjoyed a visit
from her grandmother, Mrs S. w.
King and her sister, Mrs. Howard of
Payette, Thursday of last week.
Chas. Meth has so far recovered
from his recent illness and operation
to take up his duties in the c. of /.
again this week.
Middleton seems to be taking on
new life as there have been three
arrests made during the last week for
riding on the side walks. Now, if the
city council would see fit to put in
some side walks this law could be
enforced better as bicyclistS, especial
ly strangers are not in the habit of
being taken into court for riding on
what at first notice they would natur-
ally think were COW paths, but the |
city treasury is enriched by these |
fines which after all is very neces-
sary as they have the added expense |
OF marshars salary to meet now. |
Rev. and Mrs. Seward enjoyed |
visit with their son-inlaw, Roy Nc
kenzie, of Garden Valley this week |
Ira Rutledge met two old time
friends whom he had not seen for
years, as they waited at the depot
Tor a Boise car. They were Chas, !
Clemmens and Ed Moore, both reside
in Boise.
Five local boys were called before
Judge Sunyser to answer the charge
OF being noisy on the streets. They
were dismissed after promising to
keep the peace hereafter.
Mrs. F. O. CLANCY and Mrs. C. w. |
Oylear entertained at the home of
the latter Tuesday afternoon In honor
OF Mrs. Flint, who will leave soon for
California. The ladies of the Rebekah |
lodge and the school teachers and a
number OF others, in all thirty-6ve.
were present. The entertainment was
a kenSington and most delightful re-
treshments were served. Mrs. 7. II. |
Mabee and Misses Alta CLANCY and
George Oylcar assisted in serving.
}. +. Reece and VIM. McCuin of
NysSa, Oregon, were transacting bust |
ness in Middleton Thursday.
F.. J. Church and family have moved |
into the Flint residence for the sum
mer.
Mrs. Mary Rintledge and little son
came from Baker City Tuesday and
will remain in Middleton indefinitely, |
Miss Blanche Perkins is assisting
IN the Herald printing office.
Mrs. S. S. Foote is still very sick
with complicated case of pneumonia
An efficiency Conference was held
at the Baptist church in Middleton
february lst, and End Rev. w. H.
Bowler, state superintendent and Rev,
a. b. Minaker, pastor at large Mis-
slonary woman's work in wastern
Idaho. Miss Ida Grisham conducted
these services. Rev. Kyles Of Paw
cite and Miss Styles of Fayette were