The Caldwell tribune. [volume], April 27, 1920, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
The Rev. W. L. Dcming was a
Caldwell visitor Saturday at the honv
of the Rev. Francis Cook. Rev. Dein
ing will begin a series of lecturers a!
the Christian church May 2 which will
continue until the following Friday
evening. He has been conducting
nimiliar meetings in Boise, Meridian
and ,Vamps.
Canyon county schools will observe
American Day Friday instead of May
1, the date set by proclamation by
Governor D. W. Davis, according to
an announcement made Monday by
Miss Margaret Knowleton, county
superintendent. The fact that Amer
ican Day comes on Saturday made the
change of date necessary. Appropriate
school programs will be given at ev
ery school in the county with the
possible exception of the two inde
pendent school districts.
School elections have been held in
many school districts of Canyon coun
ty during the past week. One unusual
fact in connection with the elections
is that in several districts not a sin
gle vote was cast. Trustees elected
at preceeding elections retain their
positions in such districts, according
to Miss Margaret Knowlton, county
school superintendent, unless they
should refuse to hold office longer.
If they present resignations, Miss
Knowlton appoints a successor. In
the Pleasant Ridge community, no
votes were cast this year. That is the
second consecutive year that school
elections have been called there with
out a single vote being cast. No votes
were cast at Huston this year. Miss
Knowlton asserts that it is apparently
impossible to interest people in school
elections unless the district is contem
plating the erection of a new school
building or has some other feature on
a program which arouses some inter
est. She deplores the fact that no
more people take an interest in af
fairs of the schools than these elec
tions would indicate.
Mr. and Mrs. King and family from
Colorado are visiting at the Carson
home on Meade street looking over the
city with a view of locating here.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Ruddock made
a business trip to Boise Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Boone, of the A. B. C.
store and Mr. and Mrs Masterson,
A
c i
etfM
• v ClartlundTracèorC&
-s
-Jb
Cietrac
TANK- TYPE TRACTOR
20 Horsepower at the pulley—12 at the drawbar
Does the work of 6 or 8 big horses. Small in size, but
mighty in power. Design, plus material and workmanship,
give the l/letrac stamina and ability for prolonged work
almost unrbelievahle for a tractor of its size. Mas proved its
value and economy in all sorts of road and other construction
duty. Low operating cost. Small upkeep expense.
Large roller track-wheel hearings. Dust-proof motor.
Water air-cl.u itier. AV;c tank-type, 8 inch wide, single
groutt r
Let us arraiv. c a practical demonstration for you. No
obligation.
Alexander-Badley Co.
360 East* Morrison Street»
Portland, Oregon
of Boise, louped the loop Sunday ar*l
called on friends in Caldwell.
Dan Banks was a Caldwell visitor
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs, W. F Arnold and sons
of upper Deer Flat are attending the
lectures at the Church of Christ in
this city
The Rev. Martin Damer of Nampa
visited at the II W Dorman home
Friday.
Miss Sadie Altizer or Boise, Mrs.
Dunn of Nampa, Mr Dunn and chil
dren of Notus and Mrs. Jordan of
Deer Flat and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Randolph of Nampa attended the lec
turers at the Church of Christ here
Sunday.
Mrs. F.mma Kington, of the home
stead county south of Caldwell is now
spending a few days at the Lundy
home.
Frank Taylor bought 10 acres of
land on the hill near the Odd Fellow.*
new home of J. H. Altizer and will
build a home there at once.
T.ouie Beck has purchased 20 acres
west of city and have moved to the
place.
Kyle Altizer bought 8 acres east of
A BARGAIN
Owing to the difficulty in getting compe
tent help, I will offer for sale for a short
time, my 218 acre farm 5 miles from Cald
well, 3-4 mile from Middleton on the
street car line—about
75 acres in grain 15 acres in alfalfa, family orchard, berriea
etc., large 7-room house, barns cellars etc.. about enough
pasture for 100 head of stock, 19 head of dairy cows, 1 bull,
10 yearlings, 7 head of horses and mules. 2 wagons, 1 cart
mower, plows, harness, etc., 1 new Primrose Cream Separ
ator. Immediate possession can be given, price 146,000,—
$5,000 down and rest easy termB.
Mrs. Mary L. Ward
MIDDLETON, IDAHO
the city from his brother. Harvey Alt
izer and has bought a house which he
will move to the place for their home.
C. C. Lockridge is building a single
story residence at a cost of $500 at
Filmore and Twenty-first streets.
Earl Ellison is erecting a frame res
idence on South Kimball avenue and
Morrison steet. The structure will
cost $1200.
A building permit was issued Sat
uiday to J. F. Rodi for a private gar
age at his home at 316 Filmore.
J. M. Rankin is building an addition
to his residence on Cleveland boule
vard.
D. J. Rice Saturday was issued a
building permit for a garage on his
residence property at 1423 Blaine
street. The structure will cost $300.
Mrs. L. W. Vandenburg and mother
Mrs. Eagle from Nampa were in Cald
well Sunday visiting their sister and
daughter, Mrs. Martin of Roswell
who was operated on at the Steens -
land hospital Saturday night.
Harry Smith returned Thursday
evening from Fallon, Nevada, where
he has been spending the past two
weeks in the interest of real estate
business.
H. E. Wallace, hat moved his of
fice from the Commercial bank build
ing to rooms 11-14 of the Little Block
adv.—35.
14 Nifty New Styles in Good
Pumps, Oxfords and Ties
$4.50, $6.50, $7.5 , $8, $8.50, $9.50
Here is a most notable demonstration of this
store's value giving supremacy. "O-B" Specials
represent maximum quality, style and fit at mini
mum price. In this attractive showing you'll find
splendid models for street, sports wear or for the
most dressy occasions. Every one fashionable,
chic and perfect fitting. Note the descriptions of
Sj
some of them below.
(Main Floor)
I—BLACK KID Lace Ox.
ford of handsome quality;
Louis heel; width« A to D.
8.50
-BROWN KID at $8.50
-BLACK KID at $8.50
-BROWN CALF at .18.00
-BLACK CALF at ....$6.50
-WHITE CANVAS .$5.50
-WHITE BUCK $8.50
BLACK KID
OXFORDS AT
—This oxford, made of very
fine, smooth black kid stock,
will surprise you for beauty;
fit and comfort for the price;
fashionable plain toe and high
Leather Louis heel.
Brown Kid Low Q CA
Heel Oxford at 0«®U
—Similar to the illustration
at the left; beautiful, rich
dark brown kid stock with
straight tip. military heel anJ
good weight street sole.
—Also the same style in
Black Kid at $8.50
White Canvas
Oxford for
—This will be a very popular
style for both sport and
street wear as well as for
dress; white military heel and
soles; leather lined heel and
straight tip.
Regent 'Ked'
White Gancas
—This is one of those classy
looking "Ked" oxfords you
read about in the women's
magazines; made of white
canvas trimmed with white
calf leather; low English
heel with medium wide fore
part; great for sports wear.
Brown Kid
1-Eyelet Tie
5.50
4.50
9.50
-Brown Kid at $9.50
-White Kid at $9.50
-Black Kid at $8.50
8.50
—Black Kid with high Louis
heel at $8.00
—Patent Leather, celluloid
heel $9.50
—Combining all the grace
fulness and chic of the pump
and the utility and service of
the oxford; high leather
Louis heel; medium light
sole and stitched tip: rich
dark brown color.
Fine Black Kid
1-Eyelet Tie
—An extremely attractive
southern tie with dressy plain
toe and leather Louis heel;
light, dressy soles and high,
perfect fitting arch.
White Kid Cov-,
ered Heel Tie
—This will be a big favorite
with all who will want at
least one pair of dainty
white pumps. It is splend
idly made and fits like many
higher priced ones; 1-eyelet
tie and plain toe; white kid
covered heel wtth vanity
plate.
9.50
7.50
6.50
A New One for
Growing Girls
—A low heel patent leather
pump in sizes 2 J / j to 7; ele
gant, soft patent upperï;
goodyear welt soles; perfect
ly plain, medium narrow fore
part; decidedly smart and un
usually serviceable.
New White Bucko CA
Brogue Oxford
—Here's a stunning model
for street or sports wear; has
military heel, good street
soles and is set off with fancy
perforations and a classy,
long wing tip; a style that
will appeal to smart young
women.
Black Calf
Brogue Oxford
—This oxford has a low Eng
lish heel and narrow fore
part with fancy perforations
and imitation, stitched wing
tip: good weight street soles, v
An extra good value for the
-rice.
Dark Brown
Calf Oxford
—This is a very substantial
model for hard service and
will be chosen by college and
high school girls for school
wear- straight, perforated tip
low heel and good street
soles.
New Black
Kid Pump at
—If you want a dressy, com
fortable pump at a very mod
erate price, see this one;
neat, fancy stitched tongue
and leather Louis heel with
vanity plate; dressy, light
weight soles.
Patent Leather a ca
Party Slippers «*•*"
—For dancing, party wear
and other dressy occasions
there is a very dainty patent
pump with light turn sole and
celluloid covered heel: neat
tongue—can be worn be worn
with or without buckle.
New Black Sating qq
8.00
8.00
Party Pump at
—Black satin is again in
vague for dance and party
wear; this one is perfectly
plain and has turn sole and
real high covered Louis heel
with vanity plate.
IF YOU PAY LESS
THAN WE ASK
YOU SIMPLY GET LESS
THAN WE GIVE.
SEE OUR LARGE AND
ATTRACTIVE LINE
OF THE NEWEST
PUMP BUCKLES
ft*****«*««-»««**
+ COLLEGE NOTES *
fr**«******-»«-***
(Continued from Page 1.)
eats and pleasing readings of Miss
Eva Herlocker.
Track enthusiasts have been pre
paring in spite of the cold, and rainy
weather, for the meet which is to be
held at Gooding May 21st.
Katherine Swectland spent Sunday
with Edna Keough.
Mrs. Clarence Mitchell visited the
college Friday afternoon. Mrs. Mit
chell attended the college a number of
years ago, graduating with the class of
1907.
Miss I'rene Brieght and Miss Louise
McCormick called on Mrs. W. S.
Hawkes Saturday.
Miss Ada Lee entertained a number
of her friends at a dinner party Friday
The decorations were in the college
colors and a center piece of sweet
peas. The courses were served by
candle light. The dinner consisted of
Fruit cocktail, scolloped potatoes,
meat loaf, biscuits and jelly: salmon
salad: ice cream and cake.
The guests were the Misses Ada
Lee, Georgia Andrews, Marion Flem
mer, Katherine Sweetlapd. Loffella
Rogers, Lois Jackson. Margaret Lem
on, and the Messrs. Ray Rice, John
Moore, Vivian Kimbrough. Bob Bates,
Donald Jenkins, Wendall Warner and
Earl Gardner.
Miss Lucy Miller entertained at a
luncheon Sunday in honor of the
birthday of Miss Florence King. The
Misses June Evans. Beatrice Aims
bury. Mary Thompson, Charlotte
Clemens, Wilda Thompson. Mary Mi!
1er. Winifred Thompson and Cora
Woo dard.
Smoke the Leader
15c
BUD FISHER—foil
FRANKLIN
WILSON—foil
lOc
CLUB SMOKER
IMPORTED GEM
*7-8c
BEN FRANKLYN
SAN-TEX
REGALIA
GEM
Made By Frank Black.
Y NOT EAT
A T =
The Manhattan
DICK HOFMAN
Ob » Motto: I Courteous Trcit
mono. \ Q|ück 5*^^