The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-02
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

the trip, wwill ieinain there lot sc'
eral weeks, visiting relatives and
friends.
We are going to celebrate. No sale
Monday. Caldwell Sales Company.
There will be no traders day sale
Monday. We are going to celebrate
Caldwell Sales Company.
There will be no traders day sale
Monday. We are going to celebrate
Caldwell Sales Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Postlewaite
and family of Elk Falls, Kansas, have
purchased a farm between Middleton
and Star. They came overland from
Kansas by auto, spending two months
on the road. Mr.. Postlewaite is
brother of w. C. Postlewate Of Cald-
well.
Funreal services will be held Friday
afternoon at 2:3O at the Presbyterian
church for J. R. McCollum, who died
Wednesday at his home about five
miles west of Caldwell. Mr.. McCol-
lum last Sunday suffered stroke OF
paralysis while in the pasture on the
farm. Members of the family found
him there after his absence was no
tived. He seemingly recovered slight
ly and then gradually became worse
until he died. Mr.. McCollum had
been an invalid for almost two years.
Mr.. McCollum is we'll known among
old timers of this section. He came
to Idaho in early days and was en-
gagged in the freighting business. He
is survived by several children in ad-
dition to his wife. Funreal services
will be under the direction of local
Masons.
Ray Hartley, manager of the local
Studebaker agency, Wednesday re-
ceived a car load of Studebakers, in
GLIDING several sedans, the first to be
received in this section of Idaho of
the new model.
A marriage license was issued Wed,
nesday to Kenneth Conover and Mar
guerite Reilly, both of Caldwell
Mrs. Minta Simmer of Fairfield,
Sadie Ellis and Esta Hawkins Of Des-
Moines, Iowa, who have been here
visiting the Hentz family left Monday
for their homes. Mrs. Hentz's moth
er, Mrs. Flemming, who makes her
home here, accompanied them to Fair
field, where she will spend the sum-
mer with her daughter, Mrs. Simmer.
Mr.. Parr has moved his family to
their new home on Arlington Ave.
They are from oMntana and have been
stopping at local hotel while build
ing.
E. G. Johnson of Midvale will
preach at the church of Christ here
next Sunday aat both morning and
evening services.
Cherry pickers are busy in the Shaw,
Smith, Douglass, Creesic. and Dor
man orchards.
DR.. L. D. Blondel's father and mo-
Their, Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Blondel,
arrived Tuesday from Los Angeles,
California and their daughter, Miss
Fannie Blondel, of Carol, Iowa. They
will make visit here and take trip
to Arrow Rock dam and other points
of interest.
Miss Edna Black returned from
Portland on the evening train We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Huff and chill
dren have gone to the hills for an out
ing. Mrs. w. A. Woods and family
are occupying the Huff house in their
absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Randolph have
gone to Long Valley on a fishing trip
Lola Greenfield stopped on her way
to Boise Wednesday to see her old
neighbor, Mrs. William Douglass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Story enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.. Freeman
and Miss Cora Orr of Caldwell and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. N Ayers of Pleasant
Ridge, at dinner Sunday
The fire department was called to
523, Cleveland Boulevard to dwell
ing owned by Mrs. M. F. Gilgan Sar-
Chef, occupied by Thomas Glen at
noon Wednesday. The fire was caus
ed by the explosion of coal oil stove
whic was easily extinguished. The
damage was small.
Miss Cora Orr has been employed
to teach as assistant principal in the
Ten Davis shoots again this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoskins of 18th street
are movin gto the c. F. Wood prop
erty on Denver street today.
George Bobo of Midvale arrived
Tuesday to visit the Booth family.
They are old friends who have not
met for IS years.