The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-07-08


Helfert Jewelry Co.
Walter Laidlaw left Tuesday for
his old camp grounds in Scott valley.
Miss Maude Campbell of Boise
spent the Fourth with the home folks
near town. ~
L. L. Baker of Weiser was in town
from Saturday to Monday, visiting his
brother Horace
Mrs. E. P. Bradford of Falk spent
several days last week visiting her
mother and brothers in town.
Alex Womack returned yesterday
from visit of several weeks with his
son in the Wood River county.
Breakfast bacon, home grown and
home cured, 20 cents pound at
Steward & Burkhard's meat market
Mrs. J. S. Robinson had an incip-
lent cancer removed Tuesday from I'M
der her right eye by local physicians.
Hollyhock flour makes good bread
and is the favorite whenever used.
Try sack. Fruit Growers Associa-
ton.
Guss Schiller, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Schiller, fell out of tree at his
home Sunday and fractured his collar
bone.
E. H. hawthorn, wife and son Harry
returned home from Weiser Tuesday,
where they accompanied Mrs. j. w.
Brill.
We have plenty of coal for all pur-
poses. Try some of our nut coal,
fine for summer use. Fruit Growers
Association.
Miss Josephine Spaeth, who has
been visiting Mrs. George MCGOWAN
for two weeks, returned yesterday to
her home at Notus.
A4ISI d HSdIIy lHSdlJ tame DOdh .
Regulets and assist your stomach, liv-
er and bowels. Regulets are mild
laxative. Csc at ali stores.
Mrs. Peter Kesseler and children
and her brother Tony went to Nampa
last Thursday to visit at the home of
C. A. Pape. They returned Sunday.
NJ. H. Kester has gone to Salt Lake
to visit friends until the date of the
National Encampment of the G. A. R.
in Washington, D. c., when he will go
there.
Mrs. NJ. Munson left Tuesday for
Alton, Kan, to visit relatives for
several weeks. Her daughter Alice
will make her home with the Geo.
Youmans family in Boise while Mrs.
Munson is away.
Mrs. w. R. Schiff and daughter of
Weiser and Mrs. NJ. j. Phillips of
Fruitland have been visiting their
mother, Mrs. Will Shaw, the past
week. Mrs. Shaw is also enjoying a
visit from her sister, Mrs. Wyne Miller
of Baker City, Ore, who will spend
the summer here.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the M. E. church had very
and entertaining meeting
at the home of Mrs. Mains, Wednes-
day afternoon. Their lesson was "The
Mystery Box" from the June num-
Der of The Friend. Mrs. Mains, Mrs.
Keithly and Miss Kelly furnished
special numbers in music.
Elections are to be held in but three
states this Massachusetts, Ken
lucky and Maryland-and results may
have some influence on the next presi-
Dental contest. Massachusetts, is nat
urally Republican state, and it is
predicted that it will go Republican
this fall. The tariff is largely the is
sue there, and the Progressives are
cutting some figure in the campaign.
Kentucky and Maryland are classed as
Democratic states, but in the former
the party is all torn up over the liquor
issue and there is no telling what will
happen. The fighting in Maryland is
simply a fight between parties for
the offices.
Horses killed in the European war
are eaten by soldiers, according to a
dispatch, which says: 1t costs, on the
average, $500 to set an Iowa farm
horse down back of the battle trenches
in good condition. 1t takes from
three to six months to find the horse,
sell him a couple of times, until he
reaches the agents of one of the
European governments, ship him
across country in an express train and
across the ocean in a big steamer,
train him to stand gun fire and to re-
spond to bugle signals and make him
ready to ''sniff the battle afar off"
Once he gets within reaching dis
lance of the firing line the horse is
the average-in seven days.
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