Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-01-15


Good tableboard at reasonable rates.
Mrs. WilliamHanley.
DR.. Green was called to Boise
Monday afternoon to see his father
who is i'll in a hospital with a severe
case of pneumonia.
II. II. Eaton made trip last week
to Bliss to inspect and purchase a
$500 lot of furs. This is busy sea
son for Mr.. Eaton who is a heavy
buyer of furs and hides.
For Sale-F. o. B. Glenns Ferry,
fine turnips for table use, $l.00 per
100 pounds; yellow Danvers onions
good grade, $500 per 100 pounds.
Albert Collins, Glenns Ferry, Idaho.
At their next regular meeting on
Tuesday night the l. o. o. F. will
install the officers which were elected
In December. The request is made
that members make an EFFORT to be
present.
A telephone message from w. d.
Reynolds, at Jarbidge, Nevada, to his
son, Ralph, who is here on a visit
to his mother and sister, conveys the
information that the snow is seven
feet deep on the level in that sec
ton.
Mrs. Josie Burke, who was called
here some weeks ago by the serious
illness of her father, John Brady, left
last week for her home in Portland.
She was accompanied by her sister,
Miss Ellen Brady, who will remain
in Portland for a while.
Crystal theatre patrons were given
a splendid treat Thursday night in
the film performance Of "The Chris
tian," a rendering of the great novel
by Hall Game. The offering deserv-
ed a better patronage than was &C
corded it.
Because goods he had shipped
from Raymond, Wash, to Mountain
Home were destroyed by fire while in
transit at Old Ferry, William Snyde
of Mountain Home asks the public
utilities commission to make an in
vestlgation and assist him to escure
damages to the amount of S239.O6,
says the Boise Capital News.
Norman Davidson, after spending
a week at Ogden, returned to Noun
tain Home Sunday, and is now en-
ployed in Browns new cigar store,
where he has charge of the soft
drink department. Norm says he can
mike so they look Like the old
timers, but they will be without the
"kick."
"The Chahce of Courage wild be
special six-reel feature at the Crystal
theatre next Thursday evening, and
the announcement is made that the
basketball game between the College
of Idaho team and the high school
boys will not be called until after the
first show at the Crystal is over,
thus allowing people to attend both
events.
The following item from the Poca-
tello Tribune announces the marriage
Of former Mountain Home girl: "On
last Wednesday George E. Brown of
this city and Miss Mildred V. Wild
man of Mountain Home were married
by Judge ]. M. Knowles. Mr.. Brown
is a well known young man of Poca-
tello and was formerly proprietor of
the Don Cafe. He is now manager
of the Monarch hotel Miss Wildman
was a trained nurse, having been in
service at the st. Anthony hospital
in Boise for the past year. Though
the bride has only been in the city
short time she has made host of
friends who wish the young couple
life Of happiness"
NJ. w. Stafford and Durland Hill
are back from the Northern part of
Elmore county where they have been
working in the mill of the Overlook
Mining company, few miles from
Atlanta. They arrived Sunday, after
several days on the trip, coming out
via the Boise river route to Boise.
There is an average of seven feet
of solid snow on the level in that
country and coming out over the
pass is a difficult proposition. The
mail carrier is still going to Atlanta
with the letter mail and limited
amount Of paper mail, but delivery of
parcel post packages stopped about
December |. At the Overlook mine