The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-02-18
Ground bone and oyster shell at

Watch main springs, only $1.00 a
Helfert Jewelry Co.
Mrs. E. K. Hayes is spending few
days visiting at the home of H. A
Partridge in Nampa.
Paramount Pictures are the yer,
. best that money can buy. See then
every Monday night at the Electri,
= Theatre.
Mrs. Emma Bilderback and Mrs
Lila playhouse of Boise, sister anc
sister-in-law of Mrs. C. P. Bilderbach
are visitors at the Bilderback home.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Sasser ano
baby arrived yesterday from Vale
/ Ore, where Mr.. Sasser is engaged in
the drug business. They will spend a
few days visiting relatives and friends
Senator r. J. Harding of Malad and
Robert Gilchrist, member of the house
from Rigby, were in town Sunday to
attend the conference of the L. D. S.
church.
Every member Of the Eighth grade
class in the brick schoolhouse on the
bench, who took the county examina-
tions, passed with good record. Miss
Martha Lathrop is their teacher.
The Emmett Moose lodge yesterday
received moose head from taxider-
mist at Unionville, Ore, which will de-
corate the walls of the lodge room.
1t is a magnificent specimen.
The U. A. Club gave Valentine So
cial Friday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Packard, which was
greatly enjoyed by a large number
of members and guests. A delicious
luncheon was served.
Perry Wilbur has been employed by
the VanDeusen brothers to take
charge of their ranch on Big Willow
creek, and he will leave Tomorrow to
assume his duties. Mrs Wilbur and
children have moved into the Leroy
Myers cottage, in town, where they
will remain until school closes.
DIR. Prestel, who was called to Port
land by the death of his father, re-
turned home the latter part of last
week. Mr.. Prestel was one of the
oldest settlers in this valley and was
known from one end of the Payette |
river to the other. He operated a |
sawmill at Payette for many years.
The city council of Caldwell has
enacted an ordinance making it neces-
sary to muzzle all dogs in the city
limits. This action was taken to guard
the public against any possible cpl
demic of the rabies prevalent in adj
jacent communities among coyotes
and dogs.
Mrs. A Wilkes this week received
a letter from Mrs. Sarah Wells of
Wood River, Neb., in which she says
the winter there has been hard one,
the thermometer going as low as 20
degrees below zero. When the letter
was written the town was under
for smallpox, the disease
being of a violent form, and many
deaths have occurred. Mrs. Wells is
the mother of Ed Wells of Bramwell.
Joseph Quay, Boise surveyor, was
killed in an automobile accident near
Cloverdale schoolhouse Saturday night
and DR.. J. B. Lewis, who was driving
the car, suffered a confusion on the
head and two broken ribs. On cross
a bridge on the road to DR.. Lewis's
nome, the car jumped the bridge and
turned turtle, pinning Quay under
heath. DR.. Lewis was thrown to the
side of the road and rendered uncon-
;cious. DR.. Lewis is brother-in-law
If w. w. Hopes of this city.
In renewing his subscription to The
index, L. R. Tolley, who last summer
moved to Idaho Falls, writes: eve
hink The Index is about the newsiest
,aper going, and we look forward to
t each week as we would letter
rom home. We are nicely settled in
home at Idaho Falls Mrs Tolley's
ealth is greatly improved. However,
re haven't forgotten our kind friends
t Emmett and are always glad to
ear of their welfare"
Jack Irving's shepherd pup was run
yer by delivery wagon Saturday
nd one of its legs broken. DR.. Pres
Il was called and the fractured bone
7as set and placed in a plaster of
arts cast, and the injured animal
ill soon be as well as ever. The
'eatment of animals is making as
ipid advancement as that of human | |
sings and it is no longer necessary to
III them when bones are broken. DR..
restel has been very successful in the
eatment of broken bones in horses
well as smaller animals. HI
Watch main springs, only $1.00 at HI
alfar+ Iou-o1ru 70 III