The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-04-05
Tents. all sizes. at Reilly's.

DIR. Judd, dentist, Monroe Bog.
Carl salsk9v. is sick with measles
this week.
Special prices on Market Day at
Gorcon's Store.
Jap-a-lac for making old furniture
new, at Reilly's.
Miss Mildred Harris called on Marie
Johnston Sunday.
Gem flour for short time only at
81 per sack. Cash Grocery.
Ruel and Geraldine Grill are confin-
ed to their home with measles.
The best line of horse blankets ever
shown in Emmett. See Lockett.
Jess Dunn is sick in Boise, suffer-
ing with an attack Of the smallpox.
We have no more wood for sale
at present.-Michigan Idaho Lumber
Co.
R. H. Baldwin, prosperous farmer
of the Ola section, was in town on
business MONDAY
Jim Russell was up from Kimberly,
Idaho few days last week visiting
friends and relatives.
Oh, boy, everybody will be stuck on
your shape if you wear Barclay cor
set. See Mrs. Steinbower.
Towns Mathews has moved his cat
tie TO Meridian for feed and writes
that ne is paying $50 a ton for hay
H. T. Davis has received the tables
and chairs for his ice cream business,
and Is expecting MS fountain any day.
Haley & Miles have installed neat
and attractive booths in their drug
store TO take care OF their ice cream
patrons.
We have nice line Of Easter hats.
We also make over old hats and make
them look like new. Miss Langhous-
ell, milliner.
Grandma Hanson has returned to
her home west Of town after z three
weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Dave Martin.
Geo. Burkhard has started the cree
ton Of two houses on mis- lots on Sixth
street, adjoining the property Of
Frank Chaplin.
DR.. Reynolds removed the tonsils
of Josephine Charters Monday. The
CHARTERS are new people, here from
South Dakota.
Mrs. W. B. Baker and daughter
Erauoa11 C--Io-
extended visit with Mrs. Bakers par
ents at Los Angeles, Calf.
Ross Mcpherson has decided to move
to Portland and engage in business. He
will sell his household goods at the
market day sale on Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Carpenter entertained
the Saturday Bridge club at her home
Saturday evening. Afterwards fine
lunch was served by the hostess.
Ersel Harris, a student at the Boise
High school, is spending the spring |
at the home of her parents, |
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Harris of this city. |
Remember The Index does all kinds
of job printing at reasonable prices
and the quality Of the work is equal |
to the best, and the money received /
for the same is all spent right here
in Emmett.
Mrs. ". W. Hoops on Monday re-
ceived the sad news OF the death of |
her mother, Mrs. Hall, at Murtaugh |
Owing to delay in the delivery of the
she was unable to make the
trip TO Murtaugh an time to attend
the funeral.
In renting his subscription TO The
Inder, Frank Miller, forest ranger
located at the High Valley station,
writes: Cant do without The Index,
anymore than We could get along
without flour or potatoes. About four
feet of snow left here"
Miss Lucille Smock of New Plymouth
passed through town Monday on her
way to Long Valley, where she is
.eaching school. Two weeks ago Miss
Smock came down from Long valley
20 spend day or two with her par
nts at New Plymouth, and was unable
% return until Monday, on account
If the snow blockade on the Idaho
Northern.
For the first time in the history of
he Bull postoffice hay is being ship
,ed by parcel post. Recently truck
DAD of hay in 50-pound bales was
moved from Bull to Garland, Utah.
The postage amounted to s1.0s per
90 pounds, or s21.60 per ton. The hay
tself cost SIS, making a total price
let. at Garland of s46.50. The parti-
ular shipment referred to was made
" A. H. Nihart to his brother, J. l.
Sihart
For good bread use Fleischman's
least at Reilly's