The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-08-16

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pound for country butter.
w. L. Nichol returned this weel
from trip to Jardine, Mont.
Chimney blocks, any size at M
Gilbride's cement works, east Of
Fruit Association.
Mrs. Ed Shaw and children are here
from Caldwell visiting at the home
of R. B. Shaw on the East Slope.
Rev. A. c. Lathrop and family re-
turned the first of the week from a
two weeks vacation spent in Long
Valley.
For regular action of the bowels
easy, natural movements; relief of
constipation, try Doan's Regulets. 30c
at all stores.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moulton of
Weiser have been spending the past
week visiting his parents and friends
in this section.
Mr.. and Mrs Merton Cook and Mr..
and Mrs. o. U. Chambers went to
Boise Sunday, visiting Otto Chambers
and other Emmett boys in the Nation
al Guard.
Mr.. and Mrs J. C. Lloyd are spend
ing The week in Ola, visiting former
neighbors and friends. During their
absence Rev. and Mrs. c. A. Quinn are
living in their home
Bud Fisher, the cartoonist whose
pictures of Mutt and Jeff tickle mil
lions of people every day, has ap-
piled for admission to the officers
reserve and has been ordered to re-
port for duty at Plattsmouth.
Miss GERALDINE Laravea arrived
home Friday from an automobile trip
to California. At Los Angeles she
met Eugene Wygant and his sister
Alice, both married, and Mrs. Buck
mum, formerly Miss Rowena Nelson.
The diversity of home grown fruits
that are obtainable now was dem
onstrated Monday by the window dis
play of the Cash Grocery. There
were shown apples, peaches, straw
berries, dewberries, watermelons and
cantaloupes.
Mrs. o. Smoke, who has been visit
ig relatives and friends in the city for
several weeks, returned Monday to
her home at Eagle Springs, Wash.
She was accompanied by Miss Blanche
Myers, who will spend month at
Mrs Smokes home.
A substitute for gasoline which has
proved successful in severe tests by |
experts is the discovery |
claimed today by F. A. KormanH, San
Francisco chemist Ten cents worth |
Of his compound mixed with water
in the proportion of two ounces to
gallon of water, has run loaded SIX
cylinder car up and down hills for 100
miles, Kromann declared.
The first and second installments on
your war pledge are past due and the
bird will soon be due. If you have
IN unpaid pledge kindly step up to
he Bank of Emmett, where your
ard is kept, and pay it without hav-.
ng to be specially notified: Every
person handling this war campaign
donated his time and paid his expense.
o do not make this work of collection !
ny harder than necessary. Those in /
he Sweet and Ola country will pay (
o the Bank of Sweet. Those in the {
'ramwell district to Mr.. Battan at ,
.etha
Why the United States bank notes t
re printed with green backs is not t
enerally known, although there is a {
lost excellent reason for. it. The f
reat drawback to paper currency, t
avs the Baltimore American, is the c
likelihood of its being counterfeited,
nd therefore experts are constantly
t work to contrive ways of making :,
impossible to copy such bills. Z Stacy
Edison was the man who, in 1857,
vented the green ink that Uncle :,
am uses on his bank bills. The :,
TX, which was patented. is antipho-
is, it cannot be pho
nor can counterfeiters in s
wing to get facsimile of the notes v
owe it with alkalies. The secret of t
lie ingredients of the ink, of course, c
carefully preserved. b
This is the time of year when the :,
swspapers are filled with items of -
copies movements. Long columns
personals and vacation goings and IL
innings are printed. The supercili- t
is make fun of il as a mere little Il
tile. 1t is a perfectly normal IN ei
rest to know about the things your .
.ighbors are doing. 1t fills a large 81
.rt of our daily conversation, and t
it is important enlugh to talk Il
,out, it is important enough to gro II
to the paper. A knowledge of the is
,ings and comings of our neighbors tN