The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-03
Strained honey for sale. Palm Con-

Miss Orabelle Raymond, who had a
snug case of Flu in November is once
again perfectly restored and anxious
for the Parma cshools to start on the
9th.
Miss Iva Raymond is keeping house
for Mrs. Harris tots in the Rice home
on Canyon Hill and Mrs. Rice has
been for five weeks caring for Mrs
Hart in her tussle with the Flu.
If there are any children in Caldwell
who were overlooked entirely at
Christmas time. it is desired that some
| body report their names at once to
| Mrs. B. w. Rice. If any families are
not tolcrable during this cold weather,
report them also.
Trappers are catching many Musk
from the Boise river. A few sheep
been drifting into the markets, and the
cinches are being prepared for the
next bunch.
Boise river has not yet closed over
solid, but the skating is good around
the edges, where scores Of the young
folks are having a good time. Old
] timers are telling us that this weather
will continue up to the 10th of Jam
uarv when season of rain will carry
us up to the middle of February and
then spring loom with all its Idaho
glory.
c. B. Ross left Tuesday night for
! Pocatello where he was called by the
/ serious illness of his father, John M.
Ross. John M. Ross is one of the
oldes pioneers of the Boise Valley He
packed into the Boise basin in 1868.
He lived in Boise for a number of
years and then located at Star Mr..
Ross was born in New York, Septem-
/. Der IS, 1888.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon at Canyon Hill cemetery for
\ D. D. Sasser Jr., who died Monday
of Spanish influenza Mr.. Sassar's
home was at Emmett. He is survived
by his parents, Mr. and Mrs, D. D.
Sassar of Boise; his wife and two
children: and two sisters. Mrs R. A.
Thornton of Caldwell, and Mrs. Don
aid Merritt of Portland
| Patrons of the Caldwell Lecture
Course are notified that the next at
traction will be the delayed appear
ance of Ralph Bingham and his COM
pany. For IS years Mr.. Bingham has
been considered the peer and probably
the superior of and humorist on the
American stage. In addition he is a
splendid musician, and an impersona
tor of ability We feel that Mr.. Bing
hams entertainment will be one of
the best attractions to appear in Cald-
we'll for many day. Remember the
date, Thursday, January 9.
The genuine esteem in which the
Rev. w. A. Winters and family of the
NJ. F. church are held by their people
was plainly evidenced Monday, Dec.
%, when they were called over to the
basement of the church A long table
filled with dressed chickens, canned
fruit, jellies, vegetables, apples and
oranges indicated that Santa Claus
was unusually thoughtful and generous
this year. The gifts and good wishes
were very much appreciated by the
pastor and his family who recently
came to Caldwell from La Grande,
Oregon.
County treasurer-elect Hart has Sc
lected Charles Cakes for her chief
deputy during her term of office. Mrs,
Hart has been in bed five weeks with
weakness following the Flu. She will
be able to take her office. Mr.. Cakes
has been employed in the court house
for fifteen years in one capacity or
other and is one of the very best ac-
for the Parma schools to start on the
her chief deputy are planning the pre-
liminaries at the present and will step
into the harness at the right time.
Mrs. Hart starts her public life with
hope and alertness and will give her
responsible office her undivided at
ltention.
When our soldier lads begun to go
TO France, the girls here figured that
half of them would stay. There sprang
up a nationwide work of changing the
minds of the boys. Soon it began to
be evident that not more than a quar-
ter Of the soldiers would remain for
ever in France, Later the wise heads
figured that not more than ten per
cent of them would marry the pretty
French girls and stay among the vine
clad hills and citron groves, Now
one boy who has had an unusual and
exceptional career in the navy and
who is now ashore in Frame, living in
a castle much of which was builded
two thousand years since, and where
Napoleon dined and wined and slept
and where Dad Nelson anchored while
his ships had the French fleet bot
tied up. writes his folks that the good
old L. S. beats it all. This lad is
exploring old musty passages and tun-
nels in the castle and opening up
nichs and corners never before seen
by any American. He says no French
girls for him, but that he is coming
back to Idaho and get him pinto
girl with red blood and a heart like
the engine of the Winson six, and
with a cherry laugh and with eyes
like the Idaho sunrise and cheeks like
the sunset 1t is thought now that
fifteen bows out of the million will re-
main in French territory.
Community silver at big reduction
l. n.~tg...s. T..