Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-02-19


Moon and Soule, tenor and contralto
character singers, will be the attrac-
tion at the opera house tomorrow
night. These people were here for
two nights about a year ago and
played TO a larger house the second
night than they did the first Their
singing and vaudeville stunts are
clean and of the highest order, and
they will no doubt again please the
patrons of the theatre.
Take your broken furniture to the
Nielsen furniture starc and have il
repaired by an expert cabinet maker.
r. w. Gee informs us that his son,
Lieut.. Cleveland Gee, arrived in San
Francisco from Honolulu on Feb. IL
for the purpose Of taking All eNamina-
ton for promotion To the rank of
captain. Cleve wrote that the exam
nation was rigid one. and while he
did not know the result at the time
he wrote, he felt confident that he
would pass with q high average. He
will sail for Honolulu tomorrow.
There is Divinity that shapes
our ends, rough hew them as we may :"
The truth OF this saying is eNempli
fled in the unfolding of the thrilling
story of Lola" which will be seen
at the opera house tonight with the
favorite picture star, Clara Kimball
| Young, in the title roll. In the adapt
alton of Owen Davis play, picturized
by James Young, this popular pie
ture actress has found u vehicle
which enables her to give full vent to
her unique gift of emotional acting
and at the same time portray story
of extraordinary interest,
Why worry about your stockings
wearing out? We guarantee six pairs
Of Holeproof hose to wear six months
or we will replace them. Whatmore
can you ask?-Jones- Robson Co.
A character party was given at the
Odd Fellows hall last Monday night
by the Ladies Of the Maccabees, Mes
DANES Harry Hull and Frank Pres
ton setting as hostesses for the even
ing. There were about 40 members
and guests present and many differ
ent characters were represented.
The evening was spent with music,
singing, social chat and n contest, in
which Miss Martha Barnes won the
prize. There was also readings by
Aunt Jane Of Kentucky" About
IL o'clock luncheon was served, after
which the guests departed, all eX-
pressing themselves rs having had
most delightful time.
The Examiner In in receipt OF
letter from John G. Rosen, who Is
now located at Idaho Falls, i'm which
he enclosed three dollars asking lis to
advance his subscription couple of
years. He also tells us that both
he and his family are all in the best
of heath, and in talking OF the wealth
er conditions there he says that near
~ all the roads are dry and in some
places they are dusty and if the good
weather continues 1t will be only u
short time until the farmers begin
putting in their crops. He says the
farmers in that community are all
rejoicing over the high prices they
are now receiving for their grain but
that potatoes are only 40 cents hun
bred, but prospects are that there
will soon be raise in price He
gives his best regards to his Bear
Lake friends.
DR.. |. w. Lynn, of Challis, who re-
Gently returned from two years
tour of Europe, during which time
he studied under the best physicians
aud surgeons In the largest clynics Of
the world, later returning to this
country where he engaged In hos
pital work in one OF the largest
hospitals of the south, has located
permanently at Montpelier. The
doctor succeeds DIR. D'Orr POynter,
who will be the superintendent in
charge of the asylum at Blaekfoot.
DIR. Lynn, prior to his trip abroad,
was located in this county, whore he
built up large and successful prac-
tice. During his residence here be
went back east to take post graduate
work several times, keeping up with
the newest and best thought and
practice in his profession. He also
bad training under the famous Mayo
! brothers and this, with the expert
ence he gained abroad, coupled with
natural tendency for his profession,
most ably fits him for the practice oil
his profession, and places him in the
front rank Of we'll read and highly
educated physicians and surgeons 81
the west. Mackay Miner.
~ mn z-T5I.z