The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-01-21

Sales Bills printed at The Index Office
! Ground bone and oyster shell q
Reilly's.
W. H. Twillegar is business visito
in Boise.
Kippered salmon, smoked salmon
J bloaters and mackerel, at the Casl
Grocery.
County Attorney Rhodes of Bots,
county was in town over Sunday. H,
left on Mondays train for Long Val
ley.
See Mary Pickford in Caprice,
great five-part Paramount feature
at the Electric Theatre, Monday, Jan
uary rs.
1t looks good to see John Daily
around again. He has nearly recover.
ed from the stroke of paralysis with
which he was attacked few weeks
ago.
Any skin itching is a temper tester,
The more you scratch the worse il
itches. Doan's Ointment is for piles,
eczema-any skin itching. SOC at all
drug stores.
D. H. Crank was taken very sick
last week with pneumonia and bron-
chitis and was in a serious condition
for few days. He is improving now,
however.
The w. C. T. U. will meet next
Tuesday afternoon, January 26, at the
home of Mrs. R. B. Shaw. All friends
interested in the temperance cause are
invited to- come at 2:30.
The lecture course number which
was to have been given this week at
the Central Mesa schoolhouse by P.
Monroe Smock, will be given Thurs
day evening of next week.
Those who raise fruit in large
quantities will be interested in the
electric apple wiper. 1t is new
machine on the market and is prov
ing effective. 1t is manufactured at
Zillah, Wash, and is gaining ground
rapidly in the apple sections of the
With the aid of three
men 800 boxes of apples can be wiped
in one day. 1t will save the wages
of seven men.
A woman who rifles her husbands
pockets while he is asleep practically
burglary by so doing. Judge
Philips ruled in refusing a divorce
to Mrs. Sophia Ericsson of Cleveland,
active suffragist and welfare worker,
and granting one to her husband, Au-
gust F. Ericsson Mrs. Ericsson tes-
tilted that she extracted $50 from
ner husbands pockets while he was
asleep, but gave it back.
Here is a bit of lore about the moon
hat is given out in plenty of time
,or everybody to keep tab on: Feb
-uary, 1915, will not have full moon,
/ thing that has not happened since
1866, and that will not happen again
until 100000 years from February.
The moon in January will be full the
st and 30th. In March it will be full
IN the 1st and Both again, and that
.uts off any possibility of February
having a full moon. 1t is an odd
Of circumstances.
At the State Swine Breeders con-
,ention held in Boise last week, H. |
:. Fest of Emmett spoke on the sub
ect "Long and Short Way to Market"
md said that the long way was to
axe no-breed hog; that it would re-
Iuire a year to finish him for the
market, while the present standard
log would finish up nicely in six
months and was the moneymaker for
he breeder. The following officers
we're elected: President, H. L. Ran
all, of Boise; vice president, H. L.
Fest of Emmett; secretary, E. F.
Boise; directors, William
Iesserssmith of Boise, D. R. Hub
ard of Kuna, F. R. Gooding of Good
ng, Senator Sweet of Grangeville,
Z. NJ. Royston of Payette and NJ. E.
lewis of Moscow.
Since Sing Sing Bar, three or four
niles below Centerville and six miles
vest of Idaho City, has been made
he temporary terminus of the Inter
nountain railroad, many questions
ave been asked as to the origin of
he name. 1t was not named in honor
f that famous institution in New