The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-15
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

M. S. Sandmeyer for a six room mod
ern bungalow at cost of $500; to
John Brazile for five room bungalow
to cost $4,000 and to w. S. James for a
four room bungalow to cost $1,000.
The members of the College Com
munity club and their husbands were
entertained Sunday afternoon by Mr..
and Mrs. Peder Jensen on the lawn
at their home on College Heights.
After social hour refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Elsie Heck of Salt Lake is
visiting relatives in Caldwell She is
accompanied by Miss Hayward of Salt
Lake. Mrs Heck was formerly Miss
Elsie Jones. Today Mrs. Heck and
Miss Hayward will go to Weiser,
where they will visit Mrs. Heck's
father.
Right Rev. D. NJ. German, bishop
of Idaho, celebrated mass at 900 a. m.
Sunday at the Church of the Immacu-
late Conception. His subject was
"Christian Love and the things that
are written in the book of life" Bishop
German was entertained at dinner by
i. >.
Mrs. L. D. Blondel and baby daugh-
ter accompanied Mrs. Flora Cole and
her grandson who left for Denver
Tuesday night Mrs. Blondel who
had not expected to go until few
hours before train time, will continue
her journey to Iowa, where she will
visit Mr.. Blonders sister.
Last Friday evening, small blaze
in the home of A. E. Gipson on Fourth
street destroyed considerable clothing
and some highly priced family an
tiques. and highly valued old family
property. Otherwise little of value
was destroyed. The fire department
responded promptly and extinguished
the blaze by using IS gallons of chemi-
calls.
Sergeant Homer Rice, son of Judge
ohm c. Rice of the supreme bench,
~cturned recently after 20 months
service with the A. E. F. He has been
absent from Caldwell almost continu-
uusly for almost three years. He was
? former member of Company G of
the Second Idaho. Of his original
squad of eight men, three were killed
n action.
Mrs. ] M. Rankin received word
st week of the death of her aunt, Mrs
J. T. Cornell of Raton,N. Mex, with
.vhom Mrs. Rankin made her home for
everal years. Mrs. Cornell was re-
cciving treatment at the Mayo Broth
ers sanitarium in Rochester. Mimi,
1t the time of her death and Mrs. Ran
Inns friends had entertained strong
Aopes for her aunt's recovery until
he message was received telling of
her death.
The Palm has recently purchased
and installed Wurlitzer electric
piano which adds the finishing touch
Q the extensive improvements which
w. T. Rice, the proprietor, has been
Hffecting during the past several
months. Mr.. Rice has succeeded in
living his soft drink establishment
most attractive and homelike appear
nee. He uses nothing but the most
modern and up-to-date fixtures and
gives good service and good quality
0 his patrons.
Tuesday, H. R. Cleaver awarded the
'ontract for his new home on Dear
,orn to J. E. Kyle The building will
>c completed by October LIST, and will
ost 5000. This will be one of the
rost beautiful homes in the city upon
IS completion. The architect, R. f.
''ield, has drawn plans on the order
# the story and a half New England
ottage. 1t will consist of eight
CONS beside full basement, sleep
ing porches and solarium and will
&c modern in every respect.
At quiet wedding at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl.
Curtis, at 722 S. Fifth ST., Miss Wilma
'urtis was married to Charles Austin
f Vale, Ore, at 4 o'clock Sunday
fternoon. The ceremony was wit
'essed by few friends and relatives
int of town guests were the two sis
RS of the bridegroom, Miss leila
'urtis and Mrs. Roy Clark of Vale.
The bride was gowned in dainty white
rope de chine and was unattended.
he service was read by Rev. Award
chamberlain, dean of St. Michaels
Cathedral in Boise. Mr.. and Mrs.
\ustin left Sunday for Vale where
hey will make their home.