The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-10-08

DR.. Judd, Dentist, Monroe building.
Ground bone and oyster shell at
Reilly's.
Mark Maynard spent several days
last week in town visiting his sister,
Mrs. Ruth Hunt.
Mrs. Fife Coulter was operated up
on the first of the week for appen-
dictis. She is recovering nicely.
Any skin itching is a tempter-test-
er. The more you scratch the worse
it itches. Doan's Ointment cures piles,
eczema-anq skin itching. AT all
drug stores.
Douglas Knox and Mrs. Walter
Knox left Saturday for Livington,
Mont, to visit his daughter Mrs Will
Frazier.
If you have an errand to do or want
dodgers distributed or any light work
boy can do after school hours or on
Saturday, call up Joe began, at the
Durham residence
w. A. Stone, candidate for county
attorney on the Republican ticket,
was an Emmett visitor yesterday.
Canyon county is fortunate in having
lawyer of such marked ability as
an aspirant for that Office.
C. P. Hartley left last week for
Owyhee county to start development
work on the mining property in which
he is interested. He was accompan-
led by his son Charles, Tom Hance,
Paul Hughes and w. Sullivan.
William Kilby, who has had charge
of band of sheep in the mountains
for James Renwick the past season,
returned to town last week. He is
under the weather, but little rest
viii probably bring him out all right.
Eddie, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Gilbride, was painfully injured in one
of his eyes by stick Saturday morn
ing. 1t is feared his sight may be
affected. Mr. Gilbride, who was on
his Bruneau ranch, came home yes
terday.
C. P. Kar, who has been employed
for several months as bookkeeper for
Slick Bros, builders of the Crane
creek project, returned home this
week. He is packing up his house
hold goods and he and his family will
move to Boise.
Democratic county candidates were
numerous in town this week. Among
them were Mrs. Handy, candidate for
treasurer; Miss Fowler, superintend-
ent; George W. Froman, Sheriff; c.
@. Adams, commissioner; L. C. Knowl- |
ton, auditor; and Frank Timpke, as
SCISSOR.
A letter received this week from
Charles H. Clifford, formerly of
Letha, states that his father and fam
lily have moved from Treasureton,
Idaho, to Cove, Utah. S. A. Johnson
and family, former residents of this
section, are at Cove, and he is work
ing in the beet sugar factory located
there.
The old fashioned farmer who gov
ems his planting by the movements of
the moon will receive jolt from a
bulletin just issued by the depart
ment of agriculture declaring that
neither the moon nor the planets have
the slightest effect on weather condi-
tons and therefore cannot have any
effect on planting.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. K. Mcdowell start
I'd Sunday in their auto for Portland,
heir new home. Mr.. Mcdowell will
become a member of the law firm of
Kollock & zollinger, prominent attor-
1eys of that city. Both he and his
wife will be greatly missed in EN-
nett. The best wishes of a host of
friends will follow them. They were
accompanied by Miss Ethel Knox, who
will spend the winter there.
How to increase the capacity of a
lilo with little extra expense is noted
n an exchange: Some of our readers
Who have roofless silos take advant-
lge of the fact by putting up four or
i've feet of woven wire above the top !
# the silo. Silage is filled in to the
OPP of the woven wire. After a few
lays, most of it has settled below the !
op of the silo. In this way it is ,
'ossible to increase the capacity of |
he roofless silo by several tons.
AS will be seen by announcement l
lsewhere in these columns Miss Betty
proat has opened dancing school
n Moose hall. She is an expert q
ANGER, and has recently taken in
truction in the new dances from
Iiss Harris of Boise. Chaperons will a