The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-03-04
LOCAL ITEMS
OF INTEREST
Timely News Notes of
Happenings in Parma
and Vicinity.

MIS-. W. ID. mllCnell Nlslteu III Cdiu-
well yesterday.
Miss Minnie Leigh is visiting Mrs.
Dave Welsh at Caldwell.
W. H. Taylor OF Thunder, spent Sun
day in the city visiting friends.
AS we go to press it is learned that
AL Tate died at his home near Roswell
this afternoon.
Parma is going to have some side
walks, according to the ordinance pub
lished in another column of this issue.
Wade Lowell recovered sufficiently
from an attack of pneumonia to be
brought hone from a Boise hospital
Saturday.
o. c. Engebretson, W. F. Stockton
and W B Mitchell attended the
1. o. o. F. district meeting at Caldwell
yesterday.
Mrs. Chas. Purdy is in the city from
Big Bend for tie purpose of receiving
medical treatment. She is stopping at
Mrs. shipley's.
o. ]. Dickinson. editor of the Review,
who is taking the baths for rheumatism
at the Hot Springs, spent Sunday with
his family in Parma.
John OMAHA went to Boise Wednes-
day to attend the funeral of Engineer
Parmalee, who was killed by the ex-
posion of his engine at Medbury Sun
Gay.
D. W. Gibson returned to Parma Mon
day from The Dalles. He has purchas-
J ed half interest in the Zimmerli bar
ber shop, and is back on the job in
! Parma.
George Bridwell and Flowd McCully,
two prosperous young men OF Lostine
Ore, have been in Parma the past few
2 days looking over the proposition o.
I locating in this vicinity.
( w. E. Jones, who recently purchased
! the Parma meat market from o. H
( Lawson, took charge Monday Mr.. Lar
{ soE's plans for the future are still un
{ settled, but he will not remove iron
7 Parma for the present.
( Jasper Bennett, of Roswell, died at
J Caldwell hospital yesterday frou
( Brights disease, from which he ha
{ long been a sufferer. His remains wi
{ be brought home this evening, and wi
, be inferred in the Roswell cemetery tc
? morrow afternoon at o'clock Funers
y arrangements are in charge of Under
( taker Keller, but the details have nc
} been learned at this hour.
) d W. Gromer killed coyote in tn
( road near his residence yesterday. IT.
[ not thought that the animal had rabie
{ but it was mighty sick pup, and il
} efforts to get out of the road wei
J feeble. 1t was shot from a wagon drive
) by Mr.. Clary, and was travelling slow
: along the road when the wagon W,
: driven alongside OF it, Tha coyote W,
( covered with mud, and had the appea
( ance OF being all in.
NJ. E. Balm. who recently sold Il
Ontario Argus, came up from Ontar
- Tuesday, and registered from Parm
III Mr. Balm has tired of the newspap
III business, and is going back to the iarr
III where he doesn't have to cuss the ci
III council, dodge politics and mix up
county seat fights. In the future
will feed the pigs, pail the cows, and d
Il rive intense enjoyment in gathering t
II eggs fresh every day, and eventually
| come q bloated millionaire. Here
III hosing.
II Last Friday Samuel Brown of Notl
native of Scotland. became fu
hedged citizen OF the United States
order OF Judge Bryan of Caldwell. \
Brown is 7S years OF age, and is the o
est man ever naturalized in Idaho.
:, this proves anything. 1t is that m
never gets too old to get right, \
Brown is proving up on his homeste
near Notus, his advertisement appe
ing in another column OF this issue.
is also on of the Herald's valued 81
scribers.
w. L. Jones Of Boise. field represen
tive OF the Idaho Light & Power c
was in the city Saturday comforting "
the city council and local business m
The company's engineering crew
charge of Engineer Heyde. is busy
IL ing out the line and reached Parma
fore part of the week. The line will
. run through town south of the railr'
track in order to avoid as far as posi-
interference with telephone wires
company will build as rapidly as :
sible. and state that the line will
L completed in time to furnish power
1 pumping purposes this season.
1 Free Labor Hoencfes