Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-02-28

OF business on Feb IA, is published else
where in this issue.
The sons of Bishop Hayes of George
town, have both returned from the
hospital at Ogden, where they were re-
Gently operated on for appendicitis.
See our samples for spring and sum
mer suits the largest assortment ever
shown in Montpelier. Chas. Schmid.
the tailor. 48
Superintendent Banghart of our city
schools is in Paris today assisting C"un-
ty Superintendent Hart in conducting
the teachers quarterly examinations.
The high school pupils attended the
basket ball game and story telling con
test at Paris last Friday afternoon and
evening. They were chsperoned by
their teacher. Miss Stoddart
d. A. Nelson and Eph Thompson, and
their families, of Bloomington, left
Tuesday for Teton Basin. where they
will make their future home, both men
having bought land there.
About twenty Georgetown people
young and middle aged had jolly
time at the home of ]. Wandell Tues
day night Dancing games, music and
Refreshments constituted the evenings
program.
Number 36. held by Henry Douglas,
won the horse. harness and buggy
which were ratified off by John Massey
last Friday. Henry had two chances
but the two cost him less than one
dollar.
Coffee and sandwiches. lemonade,
fruit, gum and cigars will hereafter be
served at the Saturday night dances in
the pavilion. These will be served by
the Entertainment Committee of this
ward.
VIM. Hughart left Wednesday on a
land hun ing trip in the Boise and Pay
cite valleys. If he sees any land that
strikes his fancy he will invest. He
may also visit the Twin Falls tract be-
fore returning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mozart left Tuesday
morning for Salt Lake. where they will
remain for two or three weeks and then
go to Southern California for month
or more in the hope of benetitting Mr.
McCart's health.
Monday A. Affieck shipped to hi
ranch, near Pocatello, 100 chickens, {
number of turkeys, geese and ducks
The man in charge there will go int
the poultry business this season on quite
an extensive scale.
There will be leap year ball at thu
pavilion tomorrow night. Admission
e5 cents for each lady and gentleman
Dances will alternate with lady's ant
gents choice. Dancing will begiu
} promptly at $50. Refreshments will
be served.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Wallantine, o
r Paris, left Tuesday morning for montl
or six weeks sojourn in California
i Chris said that he intends to be In Sal
I Francisco to help welcome the Nation
battleships, which are due to arrive a
, the Golden Gate City about the goth {
: March.
The Pavilion Management has mad
:. arrangements with Prof. Sardonis OF
chestra and band of Paris, to play for
q dance at the pavilion Wednesday nigh
March 4. Tickets rs cents. It will b
worth the price of admission to hea
the orchestra and band, if you do NJ
care to dance.
At the annual meeting of the HON
Missionary Society Of the Presbyteria
church, held on Feb 81. the followin
It officers were elected for the ensuin
q year: President. Mrs. J. L underwood
vice president. Mrs. X. w. Gee; seer
"a tary, Mrs. Geo. Marks; treasurer, Mr.
a. A. G.. Preston; secretary of literatur
Mrs. Birdie Clark.
N W. B. Graham. of Bennington. r
it ceived letter this week from Mr.
Graham, who is now at La Grand
:, Ore. in which che states the Lawns q
n green there, and the farmers are q
:. plowing Her health. she says is mut
better than it has been for some tim
The Improvement she attributes to b
ls removal to u lower altitude.