The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-06-12
Artistic printing at Index office.

ner at the wells Repair Shop.
Wheat and oats chick food in
bulk at John & McGowan's.
Mrs. T. B. Hargus who has been sicl;
for several days, is improving.
Get your bee hives and sections Of
Marshall, Third and Mckinley Ave.
Mrs. R. M. Hunt and daughter have
gone to Boise to spend several weeks.
Use our home-cured hams and
Another new line of laces and
silks have just arrived at John &
McGowan's.
Joe Kid caught a good sized fish
in one of the towns irrigation bitches
few days ago.
Everything in shelf and heavy hard
ware at Hawkins, lowest priced hard
ware store in Idaho.
Dave Gilmore returned the first
of the week from a visit to his wife
and baby in Nebraska.
The Neuaneens spent a delightful
evening Tuesday at the home of Les
ter Nichol on the bench.
Acme Rose Seeding, Burbank and
Charles Downing potatoes, clean,
pure seed. n. w. Hollar. e.
Hans Hansen, VINO recently was
operated upon for appendicitis in
Boise, returned home last week.
Arnold Thommen and Clyde Kelley
expect to leave today for the Van
Deusen ranch to assist in putting up
hay.
Misses Catharine Davis and Vera
Whitsell went to Caldwell Saturday
to visit friends and relatives for
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shapley re-
turned Monday to Seattle, after Wis
it of several weeks with Mr.. Shap
ley's mother.
Mrs. J. B. Oliver and daughter #
Cleveland arrived Friday on thei.' way
to Sweet to visit the formers daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jack Young.
NJ. A. Ross has accepted a position
as manager of the John & MCGOWAN
lumber yard. Sheds are being built
and a stock of lumber is arriving.
Mrs. viii Frazier and baby of Liv-
ingston, Mont, are visiting the for
mer's sisters, Mrs. Walter Knox, Mrs.
Deloss Knox and Mrs. o. C. Coonrod.
Janette Hawkins, the younger
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. d. A. Haw-
kins, is recovering from a severe at
tack of measles complicated with
pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Larkin departed
yesterday for their new home at
Everett, Wash, where it is hoped the
change of climate will be beneficial to
Mrs. Larkin's health.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Rundstrom, Mrs.
R. F. Cooke and Mrs M. A. Pattison
went to New Plymouth this morning
to attend the session of the Baptist
Association.
Mrs. Carson of Blackfoot arrived
to visit her old friends, D.
M. John and the MCGOWAN brothers.
Mr. Carson is expected here in few |
days and the family will become per-
manent residents of this valley.
The financial report of the First /
National Bank is published elsewhere
in this issue, and is splendid show
ng. Substantial increases are shown
IN every department, notwithstanding
the dull times, and is very compll-
to Cashier R. B. Shaw.
Mrs. Harry Davis of Bremerton,
Wash, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Cort Pyle, and will visit here two or
.hree weeks, when she will leave for
Ter new home in San Francisco, where
Ter husband, who is an officer on
)attle ship, has been transferred
AL Needham returned today from
weeks absence on his ranch in Brown
ee. He says that recent rains have
,een of immense benefit to the crops
n that section and that fair wheat
.rop will be harvested. Mr.. Needham
las been employed for sometime at
he Hartley nurseries. He is one Of
he.early settlers of this section, COM
ng to Idaho about 40 years ago.
Charles A. Sloper, a resident OF Bal
antyne station near Eagle, who killed
himself Sunday with revolver, was a
esident of Emmett in the early days.
lie wass, carpenter by trade and built
Iuite a number of houses on the En-
nett townsite According to Harry
titus, the last building he worked on
efore leaving 10 or II years ago was
he Mrs. Church residence south of
ohm McNish's store.
The ladies of the Church of Christ !
vi give a Japanese social on Friday,
une 20 on the lawn (by courtesy at {
he residence of DR.. and Mrs. Rose {
orner of Fourth street and Johns |
venue. Some of the numbers of the
hort program will be: A short pa !
er by Mrs. Christine Barnes on "The
lrt of Japan; another by Mrs. Nellie :
'reble Reed on The Customs of japan l