The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-19
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Rockville to William Robinson.
| A. |. Myers, the Equitable Man.
f. A. Wheeler was Nampa visit
tor Friday.
o. ]. Atchison spent the fore par
of the week in Weiser. .
Mrs. B. M. Holt was a Boise visitor
Wednesday of this week.
Bowen is slaughtering Prices or
Watches and Jewelry this year.
John Pipher of Nampa was a bust.
ness visitor in Caldwell Monday.
The man who has no salaries tc
pay generally is in favor of raising
them.
Representative Ernest Anderson Of
Parma transacted business at the
courthouse Monday
Messrs. E. Smallwood and Roy
McAdams of Nampa were business
visitors in the city Monday.
Andrew Nadeau and Mary Link
both of Boise, obtained a marriage
license late Saturday afternoon.
| Miss Ethel Berry entertained the
| Westminster Guild Thursday evening
at the home of Mrs. Ithamer Andrews.
So long as he has any land left
the Indian will always be the sub
ject of some attention from white
men.
Suit was instituted November 18th
by Wesley Roberts against Alice
Roberts. The papers were at once
withdrawn.
The fact that both Scylia and
Charybdis have been destroyed is an
other move in the direction of sim
plifed spelling.
Mrs. Mary Jones of Emmett was in
the city from Emmett Sunday visiting
with her parents, Judge and Mrs. H.
A. Grifiths.
E. A. Blick of Weiser arrived in
Caldwell Saturday evening. Mr..
Blick is an employee at the Whistler
confectionery store, the Palm.
Adjutant General Crow and Lieu
tenant CARRIER. U. S. A.. of Boise. were
in the city Monday to attend the regu-
lar weekly drill Of Company G.
A very delightful pantomine of
Hiawatha was given by the Camp Fire
Girls, under direction of Miss Helen
Case Friday evening of this week.
Buck Kilby hands down the decision
that in the matter of the alienation
of a wife's affections the man who
does the alternating is entitled to re-
cover the damages.
In addition to their annual bazaar
and dinner, the Christian church
ladies are planning a unique Parcel
Post feature, Saturday, November 20.
Watch for particulars. l02o-l119
R. NJ White, the sage and politician
of Franklin, left Sunday morning via
Portland, for San Francisco, Bakers
field, Los Angeles and San Diego. Mr..
White will remain in California until
about the first of the year.
A hearty invitation is extended to
all Protestants of the German tongue
to participate at the service which
will be held Sunday. November 21st
at 2:3O p. m, at the City Hall in
Caldwell.-E. G. Albert, Pastor.
Services will be held at the Cath
Ole church Sunday, November 2lst.
Mass will be said at 1880 a. M, fol-
lowed by benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament. Sunday school at $780,
S. M. Marx. S. M.
Mrs. S. J. Boyes, Miss Edith. and
Mrs. Fred Boyes entertained at
series of parties this week and the
latter part of last week. Thursday
and Friday of last week the parties
were kensingtons and on Tuesday
and Friday of this week they consisted
of Bridge teas.
A. Ballantyne, one of our leading
sheSpmen, was in from the ranch
Monday attending the mid-month sale.
Mr.. Ballantyne states that in his opin
ion Mr.. Justice Charles F. Hughes
will be the Republican nominee for
president. Mr.. Hughes is the first
choice, however. Mr.. Ballantyne is
convinced that the Republican candi-
date will be elected whoever he is.
The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Turner
Ingram was held from the Christian
church in this city Tuesday at 200
o'clock. Rev. B. w. Rice conducted
the services. Interment was ct Can
yon Hill cemetery. Mrs. Ingram
died Friday afternoon at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. ]. B. Sullivan.
near this city. She was So years of
So DNNNaSSu 10 SulNiNCu DY IHTee
sons and three daughters.
The postmaster at Kewanee, Ill.
tells Washington newspaper men that
the church people" of his state are
'nldlv in favor of Wilson. He prob
ably learned this from reading the |
postcards that pass through his Off
&c; because Democratic postmasters
IS we have known them, are not gen,
srally in position to get much know
edge at first hand regarding the
,hurch people"
The earnings of the United States
Steel Corporation for the last quarter
IRE considerably under the minimum
which was expected, and the fact goes
o show that war orders are not SO
as the country has been led
o think. And yet, these war orders
ire all We have to give our industry
my kind of standing. Without them
We should find ourselves in the worst
II industrial d tpresslons And in
hose communities where war orders
In NOT center fhaf ;e tha |