The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-08

tario to join her husband after having
spent a month in Caldwell visiting at
the home of her sister, Mrs. J. w.
Erwin. Mr.. Moss, who is an eastern
man recently purchased thriving bus
mess in Ontario.
George B. Stone wired last week
from Salt Lake that he would be
unable to attend the Tuesday evening
meeting of the Commercial club 0
deliver lecture on good roads as he
had been announced to do. Mr.. Stone
expressed the hope that he would be
able to make the trip at some later
| time.
About 20 local member Of the Moose
lodge expect to 60 to Nampa tonight
to attend an initiation and social even
ing to be given there.
Fifty members of the local Moose
lodge attended the Hurree theatre Fri
day evening at the conclusion Of an
early evening gathering.
Mark Shields of Boise, editor Of
The Red Chevron. state magazine
which is devoted to the interests OF
former service men of Idaho and
which is published at The Tribune,
was Caldwell visitor Saturday.
Mrs. DR.. Young, of Cleveland Ave.
sold an 80 acre ranch Saturday, To-
Gated 9 miles south of Caldwell, to
&c. B. Lundy Of upper Deer Flat. Con-
sideration, $l6,s00O0.
Charles Sprague is suffering from
blood poisoning.
Chester Hewitt, who underwent an
operation to have an abcess removed
from his head two weeks ago left the
Sanitarium Saturday feeling fine.
Prof. F. E. Springer went to EN-
NETT to lecture at the Presbyterian
church at the morning service.
DR.. w, ]. Boone. president of the
College Of Idaho. spent few days last
week in Pocatello where he delivered
the baccalaureate address to graduat-
ing class from the Pocatello high
school.
Miss Helen Woods and Miss Eliza
beth Hine, who viii be graduated from
the College of Idaho this week, have
accepted positions as teachers in the
Parma high school for the term begin
ming in September.
E. H. Plowhead attended the state
convention Of Idaho bankers held in
Moscow last week. Mr.. Plowhead
was president of that association. G.
&c. Painter, cashier of the Middleton
State bank also attended the conven-
ton. He made an address on the
country bank and its problems and
advocated generous use of the adver-
Using in the home newspaper.
Homer Young's mother from Wash
ington is visiting at the Young home.
Grandma Shelton. of Fillmore ST., 50
years of age, has been very i'll for
a week, but Sunday evening was slight
ly improved.
William Hobson of Linden avenue,
has sold his IA acre home place to a
man from Emmett. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hobson will leave for California in
about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Lundy and SON
Glen. were in the city Saturday trans
acting business.
Mrs. E. N. Dix and daughter Mrs.
c. E. Wittel. of Briar Rose. and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Mckinley and on visit
ed at the Robson home on Arlington
avenue Sunday
Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Allen
chaperoned Fifty of the high school
students of the civic class to Boise Fri
day afternoon. They picniced in Julia
Davis Park there and went to the
natorium for plunge party.
Mrs. w. p Robinson is recovering
after serious illness.
Mrs. ]. Fl. Altizer spent three DAYS
OF last week with her daughter. Sadie
Altizer at Boise.
w. F. Robinson, who had his hand
badly burned, by having the boiling
tar used in street paving spilled on
him, is at work again.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Parker, formerlv
OF this city, motored from Lo Angelo.
Calf, to look after buiness interests
here. They viii go to Oregon thi,
week to spend the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Barnes, who motored
here from Kansas. spent Thursday
night in the tourist park, and went on
to Wilder next morning bought an 90
acre farm and started immediately on
the return trip to take care of their
Kansas crops.
Mrs. Mason Hewitt. left for Pasco,
Wash. Wednesday to join her husband
who went there about a month ago,
where he bought a home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hewitt will