The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-05

cal 20.
Accident and health insurance. A.
l. Myers, Caldwell, Phone 1888. 1851
Service Tire Company moves to new
Der 18th.
~ Miss Margaret Reilly has gone to
Twin Falls where she has accepted a
position In the public schools.
l. y. Mumford, H. r. Cleaver and
I'd Meek will form an automobile
party which will 60 to Burley Monday
10 attend state meeting of the Ma
sonic Grand Lodge to be held there
beginning Tuesday. Possibly other
local members will make the trip.
D. D. Harger expects to attend the
Masonic Grand Lodge meeting in Bur
icy next week. He will make the trip
by rail.
Second and third Masonic degrees
were conferred O nthree candidate at
a meeting of the local lodge Thurs
day evening.
E. B. Hitchcock, soil specialist from
the University of Idaho extension de-
partment OF Boise, was in Caldwell
w >ahSSooy On BUSINESS.
}. w. Clifford of the Gem Irripa-
ton district was in Caldwell We'd
nesday on business. He reports that
because OF shortage of power, only
one pump is being run on each Tues
day but that crops are in excellent
condition.
Orel Sovereign will leave next week
END tor Portland where he will attend
the flremen's convention for north
western states to be held there Sep
TENDER Is to IL inclusive. Expenses
tor the trip were voted him at the city
council meeting Tuesday evening.
II. Bennett and E. G. Bow bought
the third of the houses erected this
summer by the Caldwell Building as
ISOLATION for $3.50. 1t is understood
that the directors of the association
Will hold meeting within the next
few days and determine upon further
building activity.
Funeral services for B. P. Bennett
were held at 2:3O Tuesday afternoon
from the Christian church. Rev. F. L.
Cook officiated. Burial was in Can
yon Hill cemetery. Mr.. Bennett, who
was IS years of age, is survived by
his daughter, Mrs. Ethel Dresser and
SON, Manilus, who is living in
France.
A steam radiator in DR.. E. E. Dut-
tons office broke Tuesday night. The
water leaked through the floor into
A. L. Murphy's real estate office,
running number of artistic realty ads.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Blunt,
Tuesday, a daughter.
Misses Pemelia and Gertrude HAYS
and Miss 1nez Skillern of Boise were
week end guests of Miss Dorothy
Sebree.
J. B. Trevey purchased the E. Vim
ing home at us North Tenth street,
and moved his family here early in the
week to take possession.
Mrs. Anna Jones and son of Chi
cago are guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Shaw. Mrs. Jones is
enroute to California where she will
spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moore and
children are home after spending two
weeks in Washington visiting Mrs.
Moore's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kay.
The University of Idaho special will
pass through Caldwell enroute to the
University of Idaho on the evening of
September Is. About Ia young peo-
pie will leave from Caldwell for the
university, according to information
available now.
Blunt" Breshears expects to leave
for Moscow this week nd where he
will attend the university this fall.
Mrs. Fred Mcconnell, Mrs. H. D.
Hanna and Miss Mary Robinson left
Monday noon for Columbus, Ohio.
They will visit in Chicago and other
eastern cities before returning to
Caldwell. Mrs. Hanna expects to
spend some time with relatives in
Iowa and Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Boone and
daughter, Kathryn, returned Sunday
evening from a two weeks trip to the
coast.
c. D. Harris went to Payette Lakes
and New Meadows to be gone about
four months. He will return to Cald-
we'll where he will spend the winter
with his son, James Harris.
Miss Lucille Dickinson, editor of the
Parma Review, spent Tuesday in Cald-
well. She recently returned from a
visit to Seattle where she has num-
Der of friends. She stopped at The
Tribune office when in town.
Allen c. Lyon who has been work
ing at Preston with a surveying outfit,
spent Sunday here with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs w. P. Lyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer l.. Bardsley
of Salt Lake visited with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Bardsley, Friday
and Saturday of last week.
Two hundred tons of hay, owned
by Richard Wing at his farm near
Froman Ferry was destroyed by fire
Of unknown origin, last Sunday even
ing.
Hermosa Chapter o. f. S. will hold
its first regular meeting of the season
H.. All