The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-19

day. 5l>
o. M. Van Duyn was at Namps
Tuesday attending to professional bus,
mess.
Mayor Fred c. Boyes visited Boise
yesterday, among those attending the
big doings of the Shrine.
There will be services at the Catho-
lie church Sunday. Mass and sermon
at 1890 followed by benediction.
Williams Delicatessen opens Satur-
day. Cooked food of all kinds. Clean
illness, purity and service guaranteed
Messrs. d. D. Harger and w. C.
Bicknell spent few days in Boise this
week attending the Grand Chapter OF
the Royal Arch Masons.
T. B. Chapman of Boise and Rev.
Minnie ]. Dickinson will address the
Sunday evening meeting to be held at
Middleton in the Odd Fellows hall.
We will have another shipment of
and the price will be the same as be-
fore-l5c Per ib. Fynn's Grocery. SIG
A social will be given at the Chris
tian Tabernacle to raise money for the
Idaho State Dept. w. R. c. on the
evening of May Is. A good program
and refreshments provided. Every
body invited.
Decision was rendered the plaintiff
Monday afternoon in the probate court
in the suit of Mabel Allen VS.. Elda B.
Conley, both of Nampa. The action
was brought for claim and delivery
of a piano.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van H. Moore and
little son Walter Eugene, of Baker,
Oregon, are visiting in the city with
Mr. Moore's brother and sister. They
will visit friends and relatives in Boise
and Vale before returning home.
A marriage license was issued Mon.
day afternoon to Ernest l.. Richardson
of Emmett and Miss Cherokee A.
Wright of Baker City. The marriage
took place Immediately at the court
house. Judge Frank E. Meek Off
ciated at the wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. E. Weeks left
Thursday for Eugene, Ore, where
they will make their future home. Mr..
Weeks has purchased farm near Eu-
gene. The many friends of the family
are very sorry to have them leave
Caldwell
The Villains Delicatessen will open
for business Saturday, May TO- The
patronage of the public is solicited
Cooked and prepared food of all kinds
offered for sale and at prices that you
can afford, For change order trial
dinner Sunday You will find the
food and service satisfactory in every
particular. SIG
The Christian Science society, of
Caldwell, Idaho, announces free lee
ture on Christian Science to be given
by Frank Bell, member of the Board
of Lectureship of the Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ, Scientist,
in Boston, Mass, and cordially invites
the public to be present. Sunday even
ing, May 2lst, o'clock, Huree Thea
tire.
The annual convocation of the Mis-
sionary District of Idaho, will be held
at ST. Michael's cathedral, Boise, from
Friday, May 26, to Tuesday. May 80,
inclusive. Entertainment will be pro-
vided for delegates during the time of
the convocation. Those wishing to be
present on auxiliary day, Tuesday
evening, kindly notify Rev. d. w.
Jones, Boise.
Mrs. Olive Havens, who represents
the sugar interests of Idaho and Utah,
will give talk on the virtues of beet
sugar in canning. preserving, and jelly
making; also distribute valuable cook
ing receipts on same. Every lady in
the city who is interested is cordially
invited. Remember the date, Wednes-
day, May "a, 2:30 p. m. in the Forward
Club rooms.
For the remaining days of the con-
test will give 5000 votes for each or
der taken or phoned to me for 10
copies of either The Country Gentle
man or Saturday Evening Post at 50
cents for the 10 copies, and 5000 votes
for each order taken for the June, July
and August numbers of the Ladies'
Home Journal. Orders must be in by
Thursday. 6 p. m, May 20, as the
contest closes on that date-Wyckoff
Drug. $40
On May lst, Ralph Mackinson, test
er for the Canyon-M alheur Cow
Testing association, began his work in
Canyon county. The first three days
of the month were spent in visiting
members Of the association and getting
acquainted, and on May 4th. the ac-
tual work of testing was begun in the
New Plymouth neighborhood.
Mr.. Mackinson left work of similar
nature in Oregon to take up the w ork
here and comes to us very highly rec
commended His work here will be
closely followed and summary of
important results obtained will be sub
mitted for publication each month.
Nothing is better for the dairy indus
try than carefully conducted COW test
ing association work, and the coop
Grafton of every dairyman is requested
in order to insure for this work the
success it merits.
The recent heavy frosts have dam
aged many clover and few alfalfa
fields considerably, and the question
naturally arises, What is best to do
with the crop-leave it or clip it at
once?
Based on experience gained from
similar conditions in Kansas, | believe
it will pay to clip badly damaged fields
at once. By badly damaged fields, |
mean fields in which the clover or al