The Caldwell tribune. [volume], January 01, 1915, Image 7

About The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
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SATURDAY
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The Geo. A. Anderson Co. Clears t»he Deck For Inventory
Be on Hand To Help in This General Clearance of all Winder Goods
$10
Ladies' Coats,
Suits <& Dresses
$5
Ladies' and Misses'
Winter Coats
LADIES' WAISTS 19c.
A big lot at this price; a general clear
ance of waists of all kinds and sizes— 1Q#*
Your choice IJb
BATH ROBES $2.98.
A limited number of these garments left
on our hands from Xmas, they join in our
Clearance Offering— J2 (J jj
TURKISH HAND TOWELS.
They bring the ruddy glow of health to
gale cheeks— Q n
lach Ob
BATH ROBE BLANKETS $1.98
In assorted colors and of soft fleecy fin
ish. Waist and neck cord included, $3.00
and $3.25 values— <M QQ
Clearance price v I idU
CHILDRENS SLUMBER SLIPPERS
Something to keep the little folks' feet
warm these cold nights—- IQ«
During this sale, the pair IUC
Slipper Soles formen, Women and cliild
rens knit slippers. Genuine Lamb's wool
insoles— 1Q«
Values to 40c, now I du
LADIES' BAND APRONS.
Made of blue and white checked apron
gingham—
Clearance price
One big lot of light colored heavy out
ings to dispose of— 0»
Clearance price, the yard ««
9c
BED ROOM SLIPPERS.
Leather soles and soft soles are included
in this lot of felt slippers. They come in
assorted colors, some are made with soft
wann fur around the top— fiQr
All $1.00 and $1.25 Values now Oüu
DRESS GOODS AND COATINGS.
This winter's dress goods and coatings
in all the new shades of color, 54 inches
wide— QQp
All $2.00 and $2.25 values now uUu
Cotton Plaids in assorted colors, 36
inches wide—
Clearance price
19c
OUTING FLANNEL GARMENTS
One Big Lot of Outing Flannel garments,
consisting of childs sleeping garments,
rompers, pajamas and night shirts, all at
the same price— 19C
One Big Lot of Ladies ' Outing Gowns,
Children Outing Gowns, Rompers and
Sleeping Garments— QQp
at the clearance price of U Ju
Boys' heavy fleeced 2-piece Jersey Un
derwear, values to 35c—
Clearance Price
19c
FURS 1-2 PRICE—REMN' TS 1-2 PRICE
Green Placards All Over The St»ore Tell The St»ory
THE GEO. A. ANDERSON CO.
CALDWELL, IDAHO
Items of Interest From
Surrounding Territory
MAPLE GROVE.
****************
The work of graveling the road was
completed list Tuesday. As soon as
it gets packed we will have some line
roads in this vicinity.
Last Tuesday evening a crowd ol
young people gathered at the home of
Mr. ®n d Mrs. Mills and gave them a
delightful charivari. The evening was
spent in popping corn and games and
music were played.
Clyde Rowland spent last Thursday
night at George Judd's.
A crowd of young people gathered
at the home of Miss Stella Jamison
Mid gave her a delightful surprise in
honor of her 18th birthday. The
evening was spent in playing games
and other amusements were indulged
in. Refreshments were served and
everyone reporte 11 a fine time.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Rowland and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Nooner
ind »on, Stuart, Bob Smith, Mrs. L. A.
Smith and sow, Seaver, of Caldwell,
and Miss Anna Cook of Caldwell,
spent Xmas at Mr. and Mrs. George
Smith's. , ,
Lem Perkins of Homedale 1 sspend
ing a few days at the Smith ranch.
A crowd of young people enjoyed »1
skating party last week on Half Moon
and in the evening a skating party was
enjoyed over on Sugar Beet Lake
near Nampa. .
John Barnes, who has been working
in Silver City for a while is visiting in
this neighborhood. ...
Mr. Jack Walker is sick with the
pneumonia. At present he is not very
much improved
George Judd was a Boise visitor
last week.
Ben Wilkius returned home last
week from lloisc, where he is attend
ing Link's Business College.
A Christmas dance was given at
the home of Mr. Bob Smith Xmas
evening. A large crowd was in at
tendance and a £ood time was report
ed by all participating.
Mr. Walter McKague called at the
Jamison ranch Sunday evening.
George Lafferty went back to Neb
raska week ago Saturday night to see
his father, who is very ill.
SUNNY SLOPE.
****************
There was a fine concert given at
the school house last Friday evening
by Mr. and Mrs. Hall and the Misses
I fall of Roswell, and a Mr. Grover.
It was pronounce^ by some to be the
best entertainment ever held here.
There was little dance held at Mr.
Mutch's last Wednesday evening, also
one at Mr. Travis' Saturday evening.
There will be a little Christmas
tree and entertainment at the school
house Thursday afternoon.
There will be no school next week.
Mrs. Michael of Caldwell is at the
Harvey Smith place for a while.
MARBLE FRONT
***************
happy an rt
We wish everyone a
prosperous New Year.
The school had a short program
Thursday afternoon after which the
teachers gave the children a nice treat.
The Marble Front school will open
Jan. 4, after one week's vacation.
Miss Mary Flynn is spending her
vacation with her parents at Nampa.
There was a crowded house out
Wednesday evening to hear the ex
cellent program at the school house
and to see Santa Claus and his tree.
Fach person received a generous
treat ol candy, nuts and oranges.
The Franklin Ditch Company is to
meet at the Franklin school house
Jail ury 2 at two o'clock. All mem
bers are requested to be present.
A Christmas tree and feast was en
joyed by every one at the county
farm Christmas day.
Miss Bess Hastie and Miss Hazel
Orcott are spending their vacation
with Mrs. Walter Thomas.
Miss Ora Mumford of Caldwell,
who has been attending Normal at
Lewiston is home on her vacation
and spent Saturday amd Sunday with
Miss Ethel Bales.
Mr. C. A. Scott was tdeated to a
pleasant surprise when Mr. and Mrs.
William Davis and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Weick and family called
Saturday evening to celebrate his
birthday, it being on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hayden, Mrs.
Jones and son Harry were Sunday
dinned guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Holgate.
Mr. Luke Moore of Long Valley is
spending his vacation visiting Emory
Vassar.
Mr. T. J. Allison, brother and fam
ily from near Deer Flat, also Mr. and
Mrs. Julius Miller and Laura and Fred
are vjsiting during the holidays with
the llison family.
Mrs. William Lane has been quite
ill with la grippe the last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Fupatc enter
tained twenty four of their relatives
and friends with a turkey dinner on
Christmas d a y.
family reunion and Christmas din
lier was enjoyed by the Milliner and
Thomas families at the home of Mr.
.nut Airs. Walter Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. William Davis and
iamily helped the Macelwane family
10 celebrate Christmas day.
Mr. Irwin Mason is home from
relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. 1'rank llolgate and
Mrs. Kate Northum participated in
the Christmas festivities by taking
dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bullock
of Caldwell.
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Ode and son,
Karl, of Notus, visited at the W. C.
Fugate home Friday, December 25.
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Dille had for
their guests on Christmas day Mrs.
Waite, Mrs. Dillc's mother and their
son, Uordon, from Caldwell.
Mr. C. Harshman started to Illinois
last Sunday, called there by the illness
of his mother.
Mr. Bradford is spending the holi
days with his family in Boise.
Alice Weick is visiting with her
uncle and family near Notus this week.
Little Clarence Taylor fell and cut
quite a gash just above the eye. At
lirst it was feared that there would
have to be some stitches taken, but
the doctor's examination proved it
was not necessary Clarence is getting
along nicely at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Ü. Rucker of Big
Bend, Oregon, are visiting Mr. Ruck
er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Harsh
man.
C. C. Bales sold one horse and J. F.
Bales two horses at the Haley Hors;
Market last wrek.
Mr. Deithclm took Christmas dinner
with his uncle, Herman Voight, 01
Caldwell.
Miss Agnes Van Laur, who has
been making her home with Mrs. W.
P. Bales, went to Boise Monday to
take medical treatment for nose and
throat trouble.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jones and family
and Mr. Faris spent Christmas d ay in
Caldwell the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Faris.
Kirk Farmer visited with relatives
at h.agle December 25th.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Fugate attend
ed the joint installation of the Mason
and Eastern Star lodges at Caldwell
Saturday evening.
Roy Zencher is spending the holi
days at the Milliner home, the guest
of Horace Milliner.
Loyd Crone, who lias been helping
Ira Cook for some time, went to Kuna
to spend the holidays with home peo
ple.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Bales enter
tained a number of young people last
Monday evening.
Owing to the cold weather there is
excellent ice and quite a number are
having their ice houses filled.
A large number of young people at
tended a surprise party given for the
Misses Bow last Monday evening at
the Steve Bow home. Everyone re
ported a very pleasant evening's en
tertainment.
Ethel Fugate spent part of her va
cation with her cousins, Mr. and rMs.
W. P. Bales.
Bessie, Jessie and Clyde Rowland
visited with the Bow family Monday.
Mr. Frank Taylor's mother and sis
ter were guests Christmas day at the
Taylor home.
MEETINGS FOR FARMERS.
On Monday and Tuesday, the 4th
and 5th of January, a farmers' meet
ing will be held at Huston by the Ex
tension Department of the State Uni
versity. Livestock, horticulture, in
sect pests control, domestic science,
irrigation, silos and other subjects
taken up. O. D. Center, Director of
the Extension Department., E. P.
Taylor, State Field Horticulturist, 1.
11. Parks, State Field Entomogolist
Mr. Fawcett, State Seed Analyst, Miss
Hays, Domestic Science lecturer and
demonstrator, H. A. Ireland, Count.v
Agriculturist and possibly others will
furnish the talent.
On Wednesday and Thursday, the
6th and 7th of January meetings will
be held at the Pleasant Ridge church.
About the same subjects with the
same speakers will be the attractions.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The School of the Church will meet
at the Community House; the Men's
Adult class meeting there, while the
women meet at The Manse pending
the deopening of the church auditor
ium.
"The Church's Greatest Asset," is
the theme for the morning service
with another Ne v Year's object les
sen talk lor the Junior congregation.
Begin the New Year right with at
tendance at some house of worship.
V ou are most welcome to do so with
us. y , . J a:
The first Sunday night of each
month is to be known as "Stercop
ticon Night" at the Presbyterian
church. A well illustrated service is
arranged for this Sunday night.
All services will be held at the
Community House unless later an
nounced otherwise.
Father Marx of Nampa, in com
pany with Father O'Leary of Salt
Lake City, was in Caldwell on Tues
day on business.
News comes from Tuscon, Arizona,
that P. R. Lyden, formerly of Cald
well, and brother-in-law to Mrs. F. G.
Burroughs, is very low indeed.. Mr.
Lyden, who is suffering from tuber
culosis, was taken to Tucson in the
hopes that the Arizona climate might
prove benificial. The last message re
ceived stated that he was delirious
and very weak.
Mrs. Richard Beatty returned on
Christmas Eve from Portland, where
she has been visiting for some time.
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