Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-11-24

az Inc B&VAAAuM A4anM&&tNtnE AFTER
noon at 2:S0 between the high school
and town teams. This will be a con-
test between the former high school
school aggregation. Admission 6 and
20 cents.
Frank O'Connell returned yester-
day morning from Kemmerer, where
Mrs. o'Connell recently underwent
an operation for appendicitis. She
was removed day before yesterday
from the hospital to the home of her
parents at Cumberland, where she
VIII remain until fully recovered.
The Examiner was In error last
week In stating that the great Vita
graph feature. Gods Country and
the Woman" would be shown at the
Montpelier theatre this week. The
pictures will be the feature at the
-heatre next Wednesday and Thurs
lay nights. Nov. 20 and 80.
@. c. Gray and w. j. Hunter will
leave In day or two for the east
with q shipment of cattle. Four car
loads are beef cattle and will be con-
signed to Omaha. The balance are
stock cattle and viii be unloaded at
Shelton, Neb., to be fattened ror the
market. Mr.. Hunter will remain al
Shelton for the winter to look after
the stock. Mrs. Hunter will Join him
there the last Of next week.
Marshall Reynolds, who was
thought to have been elected county
attorney of Lincoln county, Wyo.,
was defeated by two votes. The only
two republicans elected in the county
we're Rich McMinn, sheriff, who de-
feated ID. G. Oakley by a majority of
463, and Maggie Nicholson, for su-
perintendent OF schools, who "suueez-
cd in" by a majority OF ~.
Take a look at the One Cent Sale
ad OF Ritter Bros, on page two.
A farewell party was given at the
First ward meeting house last Mon
LAY night in honor of Elmer Clark,
who has been called to serve on a
Mission in the Southern states. A pro-
ram was rendered, after which the
evening was spent In a social way.
Elmer went to Salt Lake Wednesday
morning, and next Wednesday he viii
leave for his field of labor.
Mrs. c. Z. Wright entertained the
members of the Eastern Star at a
miscellaneous shower Wednesday
night, complimentary to Miss Con-
stance Mcintosh, who is soon to be-
come bride. the affair being a com
plete surprise to Miss Mcintosh. A
feature of the evenings entertain
ment was a floral guessing contest.
the prize for which was awarded to
Mrs. II. A. Datesman. Miss Mcintosh
was the recipient of many beautiful
presents, among which were a dozen
solid silver teaspoons, a gift from
DNnnn co All Ok
ments were served at Ii O'Clock.
Christy's all white minstrels show
ed at the Montpelier theatre Tuesday
evening to a well-filled house. Com
mon opinion seemed to be that his
little troupe Of six people mot count
ing his three-months-old baby gave
better show than the big tented
aggregation which played here some
weeks ago. Having an open date, the
Christy people remained In the city
until yesterday morning. leaving for
kemmerer to show during the wool
growers meeting. The music for the
big dance OF the sheepmen "a. to be
furnished by the Christy band.
Last Friday afternoon D. C. stu
art phoned to this office and re-
quested us to announce that there
was no truth In the report that ne
had passed TO the Great Beyond.
While Dawes health has not been
very good of late and for several
days last week he was feeling decid-
edly bum, he said that he was a long
ways from being "a dead one" Il
| expect to be here and vote for some
good democrat for president In
1920" said Dave In talking to us
over the phone.
/ Everybody with all their sisters
and their cousins and their aunts
attended the sixteenth annual ball Of
/ the Brotherhood of Railroad Train-
men at the Montpelier pavilion last
evening. And beneath the red and
yellow and green bunting and the
festoonH and brakemen's lanterns
which we're used profusely in the
! decorative scheme of the hall, the
disciples OF Terpsichore and the Cas-
ties made merry to their hearts con
tent. Those with the taste OF an epI-
cure or the appetite of a wolverine
were taken care OF In the basement.
! where a regular trainmen's spread
was served at nidnight by the First
Ward Relief society. The committees
in charge of the affair were on the
JOB all the time, and that they were
efhcient In serving the demands OF
the patrons Is certain, for no one had
! complaint of any kind. The dancing
floor had no unused spaces. and the
ticket sales amounted TO $3.50.
Mems heavy fleeeed winter union
suits at So cents each. Our line Of
wool and cotton blankets is com
piete and we are selling them at last
years prices. Call and see us before
you buy any of these goods as we can
save you money on them.-H. b.
Whitman.
II would be. nice TO have a smart
new overeoat OF suit for Thanksgiv-
Ing. We have exceptional values and
second pair OF pants free.-Fred
Seller. opposite First National bank.