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* ' CITY BRIEFS i Mr, and Mrs, Harry Jones and Mr and Mrs. Ralph Gale all of Boise were week end guests of Mr and Mrs. Curtis Haydon Mr. and Mrs. George Kincaid of Boise spent the week end visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank • • • j I Meek. F. If. Chapman, manager of the telephone company at Parma was a business visitor in this city Wednes day Dr. C. K. Whittenbcrger of the firm of Warner and Whittenherger, has opened his office in the Levy. c building, room 1. on Main street rrer Skaggs Store.—Adv. at • • • 1 Saturdays Special, big reduction on trimmed and sport hats M E Gil- | gan-Sarchct.—Adv. be • • • The Presbyterian Ladies Aid will hold a rummage sale Saturday, Octo ber II. in the room an Main street formerly occupied by Caldwell Dry Goods Co.—Adv. • * • Hugh Baumbcrger was a Boise vis itor Tuesday. Brown's Art Shop solicits your magazine subscriptions and renewcls. —Adv. —o PERSONAL ENGRAVED CHRISTMAS CARDS See the beautiful line at Brown's Art Shop. We also have the Relief Engraved cards which do not quire a plate. Order now while our assortment is large. re —Adv. I FUNERAL SERVICES The funeral of Bobbie Beck was held at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beck of Notus. Idaho Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock. A large crowd gathered in front of the house so the services were con- ducted outside. There were many beautiful Aral offerings, showing how much he was loved in the community. The burial was in the lower Boise cemetery. Bobbie Beck was born April 11. to>n , 1 . ,,i t. c , ü ,i , I9-.0. died October 5. 1924, age 4 years 5 months and 24 days. He was born and a Sunday night and died Sunday night. Bbbie was a member of the Notus Sunday school Ever faithful in tendance up to the time of his sick ness which lasted tw weeks. He is survived by his parents. Mr and Mrs. Henry Beck, two sisters. Florence and Irene, one half sister. Mrs. John Bittick, Notus, also grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Madison Beck of Notus, Bobbie's life spoke for itself, who knew him could love him the memmorics will always be remembered. Many determined not to be separated from him forever hut join him in that bet ter an dnppcr kingdom never to be parted again. All not help but He has gone from us but gone and arc not arc FRENCH IS VISITOR Congressman Burton L. French spent a few days this week in Canyon county. Tuesday he visited through out the Caldwell territory with pro ject settlers and addressed an audience at Middleton. Wednesday. Congress man French adressed students at the Grecnlcaf Seminary in the morning, following which he went to Wilder to visit citizens there. In the evening he addressed about 100 citizens al Notus, Thursday he spent at Nampa «here in the evening he made other addrrss an AFTER ELK Two sacks of flour, plus other camp and accouterments are being gathered together by Jim Gipson and Bert Conley for a jaunt into central Idaho for deer and elk. These local "cals" sportsmen arc headed for Chamber lain Basin. Mr. Gipson's favorite sort. re Ihey are going equipped to stay until they can bring something beside yarns home with them but expect to return in ample time to vote at the election NOTICE FOU PI I1LICATION I >« I n I I in< >■ I of «kr Inirrlor I . H. l.nnd Office mi llwlar, I U« ko. Orf. 7. 1924. KOTK'E 1* h#rcl>v given that Frank L. (Mark, of Horiirdale. Idaho, who. on September 1& 1924 made Homestead Entry No. 027tf7 for lx»t I». Seo iv T 3 N . R 4 W . and Lot 9 Se. tlon 1 !î Township 3 North. Raage 5 Welt. Rolae Meridian, h.m filed notice of int«ntlon to mako .1 year i> to the land al> I». I> liarff«-r United Sttat«N Commie* •doner at hie office, at Caldwell. Idaho on the Hdh day of November. !*?i Claimant narnea m - Jam* n I. Killiiin*lry of Caldwell, Idaho, lier« II Mnrah of lluaton. Idaho. Uewla Smith «f HomedaJe, Idaho John K White of Caldwell. Idaho Bartlett Sinclair, Ref! la« er roof, to eatahliah claim ov • deacrihed hofore wltniwaea «9-79 SHIP TWO CARS OF EGGS Ten thousand dollar, worth of eggs " r. by rolled from the local plant of the Idaho-Oregon Lgg Producers here Monday when two cars, each of 480 Markets cases, were shipped out. continue steady and the association finding an outlet in Montana and some Idaho towns for a limited quantity of stuff. As usual, however major shipment- ire des* : ned for I.os Angeles. ing Directors of the Caldwell Memorial heen Park Amusement association will meet tonight at the Commençai club rooms to clear up just matters of business as remain before the asso Such additional work as is -o— RODEO DIRECTOR. MEET the dith t j Qn deemed necessary by the organization the ground will he authorized at meeting and such outstanding obligations a, has« not been paid will okehed. but Rev. Miss Charlotte Bergh, who is \isit- Mrs. friends in Idaho this autumn, will of in Caldwell Monday evening.' October 20, foi*a concert at the Meth- May MISS BERGH COMING -- TRIBUNE Classified Advertisements = BRING RESULTS Kelt SALE- Gulbransen player ords. very reasonable, 3 wicker chairs, chiffonier, etc. •iStfc and browi phone 703-It. OLD PAPER* lor sale at The Tribune office. Sit Mam St. FOR RENT—Two rooms, block. Inquire Joe Kahn. tf Egleston SStfc - . WANTED— Competent maid for gen Mn S. 1». Little, S-S9-P -— eral housework. Caldwell. Ished Mrs. O. phone fStfc ished C8p - - ranch near Monti ■ hay, I property or anyhing else What vou? IU \ V7. Caldwell. Idaho. 69-70c Work by day or week, call 69-7op FOR RENT- Furnished or unfu light housekeeping rooms. W Allison. 1SU1. Cleveland. 144-J. — FOR RENT—Furnished nr unfu 11<M Albany St. tpnrtmonts WANTEI 1119 Belmont. LOST fiLkagi- -h'llil's underwear, at Golden Rub-. Saturday Return to ms Belmont. 69 - 70 p I stolen— - higher at from Black spring wagon Duncan, right hind than left, broken at wheel and ends of single tree, reward. A W Dune spring fifth Suitable 69 p fj O co 0C30C oraoi 30001 IOI aocaoi n o CONCERT O o n q D Miss Charlotte Bergh Coloratura Soprano O O Assisted by F. F. Beale, Pianist J. J. Smith, Flute D 0 o _ JJ U 9 a Q o Methodist Church, Monday Nile, Oct. 20th O D O a ® O Tickets on sale beginning Oct . 13th at all Drug Stores aocaoi aexaoi XOI IOI IOI IOI IC j i ra High School Football Saturday, Oct. 11 Intermountain Institute V8. Caldwell High I Cleaver Field I Game Called 2:30 THE CALDWELL TRIBUNE, odist church, according to an an ounccra «>» ™de Thursday by F. Beale. Miss Bergh will be assisted Mr. Beale and J. J. Smith. NOTICE Announced Sunday services at St. Davids' church will not be held. , FREEHAFER COMING A. L. Freehafer, of Payette, Demo cratic candidate for governor, will speak in Caldwell Saturday evening. November 1, according to his itinerary which vas received here this morn Details of the meeting have not arranged. YOUNG MAY QUEEN Born to Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Weatherford of Olex, Oregon, on September 28, a seven pound daughter, young lady has been named Ju Ann. Mrs. Weatherford was formerly Miss Edith White oldest daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. A. 1 White former residents of this city now of Sandpoint. Idaho where White is pastor of the Baptist church. While living in this city Weatherford attend the College Idaho and was selected as the in the founders day exercises in 1922. FOR SALE OR RENT—Good house. CStfc close In. Dr. Weymouth. piano-• LOST—Lewellyn Setter, black and while, notify O U. Wllkerson. Notus 1 Reward. Lust seen in Uem district, ass-si» FOR SALE -One No. 1« Round Oak beater, one Majestic range, one dining room set. All In excellent con dilion. Inquire Gem State Lbr Co. 67-70-c FOR SALE—1923 Ford coupe, double Hasslcr shock absorbers and 17 other extras. Terras. Inquire Tribun* 67tfc IF TARTY SEEN TAKING PACKAGE out of SkagK h Store. Saturday, be- longing to J. K. Beck, will return package. Nothing wlli be said. 68-69c - FOR SALE—Selected Rural potatoes, 76c par hundred. R. D. Sebrec Notm. have--——"--— FOR SALE—Choice ten acre*. 3 miles southwest of Caldwell, no inmprove- menta, clover and alfalfa. prlce'll200.00 with liberal terms. Address **H" care Caldwell. Tribune. 65-72c 6Stfc - FOR SALE—5 room cottage, modern except heat, fine location. Inquire 1*1« «Ulne St. SStfc FOR SALE—Five room modern house school. «9-70P high heat. Rhone 515-W Near except Kipp Loses Case When He Tries Role Of Attorney in City Justice Court 1 in *• the a a Cow on yy "Parking Street Brings Fine of $25 and Costs; Says He is Persecuted. „ . , . „ , , .. any Twenty five dollars and costs, the . or latter aggregating $22.50, was the , . £ .... - r . ,ca- fine plastered on Frank Kipp Tuesday afternoon by Judge D. D. Harger. ; c 'l> He was arrested for staking his cow on the streets of Caldwell and was further charged with having taken the she had been placed by city officials. Kipp entered a plea of not guilty to both charges and demanded a jury trial. Curious Caldwell citizens well filled the council chambers at the city hall Monday afternoon when Kipp was tried. He acted as attorney in his own behalf while Frank Meek, city at torney. conducted the prosecution. Jurors, picked up on Main street, were quickly sworn in. Neighbors of Mr. Kipp were placed on the stand and testified that the défendent had repeatedly "parked" his cow on private property or where she wandered onto the public high Evcryone was cross examined way. by Mr. Kipp, the latter asking them other domestic animals had not been "parked" in that vicinity. It w'as not until Mr. Kipp began calling witnesses, however, that the real fireworkers began. Howard, chief of police, was subjected a gruelling examination by the défendent That the city was perse cuting, i. -read of prosecuting him, was the contention of Mr. Kipp "The theory of the defense" Mr. Frank Kipp declared in response to a ques tion by the court." is that you arc after me instead of my cow. Directing a steady stream of ques tion and comment at Mr. Howard, the défendent wanted to know if many city ordinances were not being openly and flagrantly violated. "Yon said I was composing songs" Kipp threw at Mr. Howard. "Is that an offense?" "Did I ever tell you it was an offense," the chief demanded. "No, but you said I was compos ing songs", Kipp responded. "Well, if I didn't, I should have " Howard shot back at him. Here the audience broke into laughter a«) brought a warning from I Remember Candy T)ay\ ft Jby " 7 ■'I ; I 'v T Ip as It happens Saturday, October 11, this year—and it's a day that is taking its place in the calendar of important events. It is to be remember folks with candy, yourself included. For this occasion we have made special prepara tions, with a complete stock, fresh and wholesome Shepperds Cafe Caldwell Kimball Ave. I on court who said that the trial was serious thing, not to be made into burlesque show. In his address to the jury. Mr. Kipp declared that he had done more to up the city of Caldwell than man who has ever lived here ... , _. ... who will ever live here. That this , . . .. . . .. - -suited from spile work by the «'as anol. Thu pers-.utinn arose, he said, j___ declaration by Mr. the S25,000.00 for a Name This is the Chicago Tribune's re cent offer for their new weekly It will be worth more to them. * * But these highly advertised names are also worth something to you. e They stand for quality, for style and value. Nashua Blankets are excellent examples of trade marked products. The label which appears on each blanket means that the mill has not only invested its product with the finest materials they can, but also with its name — 'the mill's most cherished possession. BUY BRANDED MERCHANDISE ITS RELIABLE 0 Thu it une advert itemeot of u »tritt, pretmtniton of tin différent advtrlitmnlt •on ar> minted to ter/,, diirounl oa all hate» fur that day. l'po» I por- No, 18 October 10 . 1924. because he had been paper to the effect quoted in a town was a clear In ending his «Mr. t0 J 0 ** Mr. Kipp recited son. , f ^ .. taxes until war that such things h„ < , . - matter before th - oun 100 " The jury brought i„ a v guilty on the "parking- cl 7 acquitted Mr Kipp taking his cow from th* permission, the ? Nfcy by he ; --- was not sufficient •rrdict c< gr b ■?, ,h ' *»« p0U! »d with. ju ' y bolding that "trodneed hr covering this ^ circumstantial evident prosecmion M