The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-10-22
The great Majestic, the range of
quality, at Reilly's.

hunting trip in the mountains.
You won't miss it if you buy your
-four of the Fruit Association.
County Attorney Henry was in
town yesterday on official business.
c. P, Hartley returned Saturday
from his mining camp in Owyhee
county.
We have some fine pitch kindling
for sale. Come and get some. John
& McGowan.
Ralph Ellington, L. NJ. Downing and
Max Gunther left Sunday for the up
per country to hunt deer.
Harry Titus returned yesterday
from a visit with his wife in Boise,
who is being treated for eye trouble.
Mrs. Minnie Fairchild was very sick
Saturday and Sunday with an attack
of appendicitis. She is much better
at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs Cal Burt and sons Of
Falk returned Saturday from an out
ing in the mountains near Knox.
They brought home several deer.
On election day chicken dinner viii
be served at 1880 and until all are
served, in Odd Fellows hall, by the
Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society.
Mrs. Amelia DeClark expects to
leave Saturday for jefferson City, Mo.
to spend the winter with her
daughter.
Charlie Hughes, Jr., returned
home this week from Idaho Falls,
where he had been employed in
brick manufacturing plant.
Torturing eczema spreads its burn
ing area every day. Doan's Ointment
quickly stops its spreading, instantly
relieves the itching, cures it perma-
nently. At any drug store.
Mrs. Nephi Yergenson is enjoying
a visit from her mother and sister,
Mrs. Gillett and Miss Bertha, of King
Hill, who arrived yesterday. They will
spend some time here.
Miss Hazel Flagler, who is teach
ing in the Mountain Home schools,
spent from Thursday to Sunday with
her parents on the east slope. She
was accompanied by Miss Turk, one
of her associate teachers.
Mrs. Henry Love is enjoying a visit
from her three nieces, Misses Blanche,
Beulah and Nellie White of New Mea-
dows. She is expecting her brother,
Walter White, and wife, parents of
the three girls. Mr.. and Mrs. White
are attending the sessions of the 10.
0. F. grand lodge in Boise this week.
The class attending Prof. Greenlee's
business school, effected an organiza-
ton Tuesday and elected the follow
ing officers: Miss Eunicce Yeck, pres
dent; Miss Mathieson, vice president;
Miss Agnes Wolfe, secretary and
treasurer. Alvin Coonrod acted as
chairman of the meeting.
In renewing his subscription to The
Index, Clair ]. Brossard, now located
at Taylorsville, Calf, writes eve are
all so anxious to read the paper first
hat we have to draw cuts. Just re-
,eived some Emmett peaches, canned
oy Field Canning Co., sent by a friend. |
There is nothing equal to the Emmett
peach"
Mr.. Ross, who manages the for
tunes of the Golden Rule store, met
With a horrible accident one day last
week. He had a number of cases of
eggs ready to ship out piled high and
n some way the crates toppled over
and hundreds of perfectly good eggs
became more or less scrambled
Caldwell Tribune.
Philadelphia will get the first Amer
can camphor factory resulting from
he European war. 1t will be equip
BED to produce $4,000 pounds of cam
2hor per day. While its products will
,e available for pharmaceutical pur-
poses the corporation viii cater to
of celluloid, which use
30 per cent of the gum camphor i'm
ported into this country. The Phila-
lelphia plant can supply about one
fifth of the camphor used in this
country daily. And Philadelphia is
needing can1phor very badly right
low.
When James Thomas Mitchell, sec
,etary of the I. o. o. F. lodge of
Sweet, which is Cumberland No. 81,
backed his grip to come to Boise
llong with the delegates, Cupid came
along also. He had picked as the
,ther victim Miss Margaret Moser of
Sweet, and the romance eliminated in
/ pretty wedding ceremony performed
evening in the parlors of the
Bristol hotel. Rev. T. P. Graham,
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
,hurch at Sweet, and a member of the