Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-27

dances a the pavilion; good mu-
&c, good floor and good order. |
Strangers welcome. Tickets so
cents.
Prepare for the 4th. We may not
celebrate In Montpelier, bat they !
viii celebrate elsewhere. Examine /
yonr wardrobe and IL yan need any |
thing in clothing and gents furnish
ings for your trip, come TO where the /
clothes at, that place is at the jones'
Robson Co.
| While playing about the granary |
last Saturday afternoon, Louis, the
tivt-year-old son OF Mrs. Minnie |
Perkins, fell several feet to the floor
onto hay fork, striking IL in such |
n manner that oEe of the tines pene-
TRACED his left breast, just below the |
collar bone, to the depth of seven |
inches. For time il was feared that
the injury would prove TO be u fatal
one but the little fellow is getting
along nicely now, and will soon be
able to be out again.
T. W. Rinehart returned last Sun.
day from q three weeks visit with
relatives at various points In Oregon
Last week he attended reunion of
the Rlneharts 81 Vale, st which IS
were present. There are about 400
descendants OF the first families Of
Rineharts. who went to Oregon In
the SOS, and practically all of them
are living in that state. The reunion
next year will be held at Portland
during the Rose carnival, and It is
expected that 800 or more will be In
attendance,
Charlie Harris and John O'Connor
returned last Sunday from Moscow,
whore they had been In attendance
at The Knights of PythAis grand
lodge. Mr.. Harris was advanced to
the once Of grand prelate, whcih
places him In line two years hence
for the Office OF grand chancellor.
They report that the session OF the
grand lodge was well attended and
the delegates were nicely entertained
by the local knights and citizens OF
Moscow. While the crop prospects
in the vicinity Of Moscow and other
sections thru which they passed are
good, none of the country looked As
good to them as Bear Lake valley.
Judge Charles White, who died at
the home Of his son in Pocatello last
Sunday, was one Of the pioneer law
yers Of Wyoming and Idaho. He
made FIVE trips across the plains, the
last one being In 1866. The following
year he engaged in the practice of
law at Evanston. He went to Poca-
tello in 1891, where he has since re-
sided, with the exception Of year or
two when he was located at Paris as
q law partner Of Judge Bulge. He
returned to Pocateilo and was nc
lively engaged in the practice OF law
until two years ago, when he was
compelled to retire on account of his
health. He was 90 years Of age.
Peter and George Thornton, tho
former from Illinois and the latter
from Washington, were here Tues
day looking after the affairs Of their
brother, the late "Rhody" Thornton,
who died at the home Of ]. q. Merrill
Of Bennington, year ago last May.
They visited their brothers. grave at
Bennington, and stated that they
would arrange to have q monument
erected there. The affairs of their
( brother are still in the hands Of the
, adm Illustrator, awaiting decision
: from the Wyoming supreme court 80
0 to the disposition Of the money and
property. The cattle and hay, which
t belonged the deceased Thornton,
J. were sold last fall fo1 something like
$50, 100
There Is now telephone connection
between Montpelier and the Hot
4 Springs, the line having been COM
: pleted to the latter point last week.
!. The work of piping the additional
n flows Of hot and cold water TO the
: bath house will be complied I'm few
d DAYS after which they will be able
/. to furnish q better supply OF wataI
for bathing. The plunge will ther
be amptied every day Or two and re-
D filed with fresh water. DIR. Ander
'e sonrequests the Examiner 70 stat,
Y HEREAFTER parties will not be ADMITTED
= to the bath house after IL o'clock .
y night. There Ii not business enough
i. the doctor says, 70 warrant then
g keeping night man, and ha feel
thai he does not care to be arouseG
~ from his slnmbers after midnight q
III admit to the plunge the small part
US les which occasionly visit the spring
Id at the wee hours Of the night.