The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-03-11

Reillys.
Hay, grain, chick feed and stool
feed at the Fruit Association.
Miss Fay Wardell of Boise is thu
guest of Miss Della Newman for ;
week or two.
Just arrived a nice assortment o.
silk poplins, crep de chimes and silks
MCGOWAN Bros.
Louie Seetenburg, who is now To-
Gated at Caldwell, is in town for few
days to visit friends-
Mrs. George MCGOWAN and Mrs. R
G. Newcomer went to Boise Tuesday
for few days visit.
Members of the Farmers Society OF
Equity meet on Saturday, March g.
at 8 p. M, at Social hall.
John Salskov and family who have
spent a couple of years in Squaw
creek valley, are back in Emmett to
stay.
Mrs. Frank Feuling is over from
Caldwell, visiting at the homes Of
Mrs. Wilton, Mrs. Mech and other
friends.
James Dechambeau was in town
Monday from his ranch at Yale to
look after business matters. He went
back Tuesday.
The day of harsh physics is gone.
People want mild, easy laxatives.
Doan's Regulets have satisfied thou
sands. 25c at all drug stores.
Mrs. Robert Dunn of Placerville ar
rived a few days ago to take care Of
her sister, Mrs. Henry Demaris, who
has been quite sick the past month.
A. M. Whelchel, for many years an
Emmett photographer, is located at
Ore. He says both he and
his family are homesick for the old
place.
Mrs. w. J. Phipps and baby, who
have spent several months visiting
the formers parents,M Mr.. and Mrs.
returned Tuesday to her
home at Payette.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Starr went to
Caldwell last week to visit Dick Knee
at the county hospital, whose condi-
ton is serious MIR. Knee is one of
the early settlers of this section.
John Orr was in town Friday to
turn over the Idaho Oregon Light &
Power Co. to his successor and
brother. Mr.. Orr formed many
warm friendships among Emmett peo
pie during his residence and all OF
them wish him continued success. He
IS now employed exclusively as man
ager of the Nampa-Caldwell district
IF the Idaho Power & Light Co.
When a man appears in evening
dress and has left all his keys, his
knife and other heavyweight stuff
in his everyday trousers, gets on his
high stiff collar and goes out for the
evening, he always imagines because
Of the lightness from his waist line
down that he has forgotten to dress
himself fully, and the dad-burned col
lar holds his head up so he can't look
down and see if he has the right bunch
In Kansas City recently DR.. Charles
Mayo said that it was wrong to OPP
crate on the stomach to clear the di-
gestive passages of growths or ulcers
without definite knowledge that they
never to operate on "symp-
toms" He made the assertion that
the big medicine of the next 10 years
would be preventive medicine. He
touched upon the question of cancer,
saying that its cause was in most
cases the result of chronic irritation.
shows, he explained,
that from 33 to 81 per cent of can
GERS are in the stomach. The stom-
ach wall, he continued, was well pro-
tected, because even nails or other
sharp things hardly would harm it, as
shown by instances of men who had
swallowed things of that kind. The
danger to the stomach is from behind,
where small clumps of bacteria lodge
under tension in some pocket. 1t was
to the idea of carrying off these
groups of harmful bacteria, often fol-
lowing such diseases as measles, when
the diseases themselves appeared to
be gone, that medical men, he felt,
would have to address themselves.
= Watch main springs, only s1.OO at
Helfert Jewelry Co.
Fancy winter apples for sale at
the Fruit Growers Association.