Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-14

ANU&Bu1 NJ the MuhKEs9ttHF Theatre
q special two-reel feature entitled
THE Battle for Freedom, an histor-
ieally correct reproduction of one OF
the battles Of the Boer war.
i a l6-year-old daughter of Nels
Hairup ofsSt. Charles, is down with
an aggravated attack of appendicitis.
Yesterday her condition wa reported
such that an operation was deemed
unadvisable.
From the fact that the wheat
grown ia Bear Lake valley this year
is as good as can be produced in the
world, the Montpelier -four is the
best on the market Montpelier Mil
ling Co.
John r. Shupe was called to Ogden
last Friday by telegram announcing
the death Of his brother, Peter. The
deceased was born in Ogden on Nov.
IL, 1854, and lived there practically
his entire life.
All ladies' and children's hats will
be sold at just half price during the
balance of this month. Must dispose
of them in order to make room for
holiday goods.-Mrs. J. w. Whin-
yates.
There will be a dance for the mar
ried people at the pavilion on We'd
nesdey night, Nov. 28. There will
also be dance Thanksgiving night
for the general public. Tickets 75c,
and dancing will continue till a. m.
Remember the Trainmsn's ball at
the pavilion next Wednesday night.
Tickets only 81 and check room free.
A feature Of the ball will be the big
turkey supper to be given In the ban
quet room Of the pavilion by the
ladies Of the Catholic church Mt so
cents plate.
For eye strain don't fail tn see A.
L. Chiffon, optomeretrist and optic
ian, in Montpelier Nov. II, IS, 10, 20,
% and %; at Paris Nov. q. Office
over Modern Drug Co. All work
guaranteed.
Lost, last Tuesday night, at or near
the Montpelier theatre, a brown
pocket book containing five dollar
bill and about three dollars in silver.
The finder will be rewarded by leav-
ing the book and contents ut this Of
flee.
Il. ]. Eckloff Of the Bonanza
Mining Co. returned last Friday
from Washington, d. c.. where he
was called four weeks ago by the
news that his little daughter was i'll
with typhoid fever. He states that
she had practically recovered when
he left home.
Miss Mabel Orchard, who has
been in a critical condition for the
past four weeks as a result of an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis In the Poca-
tello hospital, is reported as doing
nicely now. Up to within few days
ago, the doctors had but little hope
for recovery.
For the next two weeks we are Of
fering unheArd of bargains in under
wear, hosiery, shoes shirts, ladies'
and children's dresses, night gowns,
skirts and many other items to close
ont TO make room for our immense
stock of holiday china ware, toys and
novelties In Whitman's Bargain
Basement.
Mrs. Sarah Weaver of Bennington,
wife of the late Gilbert Weaver, died
Thursday, November 8, at the ad-
vanced age of IS years. She had
been resident of this county for
many years and was beloved by all
who knew her. The remains were
shipped to Whitney, Idaho for bur
ial beside those of her husband.
Miss Duane Rich is acting as chief
operator of the local telephone ex-
change during the absence of Miss
Clara Tueller, who we are informed
left Monday accompanied by hel
; mother for Paris, Idaho, where She
will visit relatives and friends. DIR
West informs us Miss TneIler will
become the bride of q prominent
Danish nobleman who resides 81
0vid.-Afton Independent.
: Fred Crulkshank has leased thu
Rex theatre To the Hammond Bros
of Grantsville, Utah, who tool
,. charge last Tuesday morning. Thesr
: gentlemen have had considerable ex
= perience in the management Of thea
tres and motion picture houses ant
they promise to keep the pictures a
: Rex up to the high standard whicl
8 has prevailed there since the hous
was opened last December.