Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-10-19

much. All say they would ike 20
stay longer.
Lish Strong's pacing mare. Ella
abeth Hal. died Friday night. Vet
Urinary surgeons did all they could
to save the animal. but without avail.
Elizabeth Hal was about eleven years
old and Mr.. Strong had owned her
for about six years or more. She
was a fine animal and her death
caused much sorrow In the Strong
household.
Mark Allen has resigned his po-
sition with Nose Lewis and with his
children will leave next Sunday for
Ogden, where he expects TO reside in
the future. Mark rs making the
change on account OF the children. II
being his desire co place them under
the care OF his mother. Mark has
been with Nose Lewis for six years
and he will be missed, not only by
the patrons OF that store, but by his
friends generally.
The Nielsen Furniture Co. has been
fortunate in securing the services Of
Mr.. Dukes, an experienced cabinet
maker, who was associated with a
large furniture store in Colorado for
number OF years. Next week Mr..
Dukes will be ready to do all kinds
Of furniture repairing, upholstering
laying linoleum, making picture
Frames, glazing and everything else
that comes under first class furni-
TIRE shop doings.
Mesdames w. G. Davis and r. ~
Sheldon entertained at q one o'clock
luncheon, yesterday at the home OF
Mrs. Sheldon. The rooms we're dec.
GRATED with autumn leaves and cut
flowers. At the conclusion Of tbs
four-course luncheon the guests
twenty In number, enjoyed the game
OF 800" for two hours or more. The
high score prize went to Mira. r. 4
Sullivan and the "all-cut" prize e
Mrs. w. q. Christman.
During the past week the storl
las left little bundles Of humanity
at the following homes: A son at ths
home of Roy Wixom of Georgetown
q son at the home of Frank Weaver
Of Bennington; a son at the home O
Frank Hunzeker, south OF town; I
daughter at the home of Joseph SIM
OF Garden City; a son at the hons
of Lee Beck. a daughter at the hons
Of Robert Messerlie. a daughter q
the home OF Lawrence Roe and 4 sol
at the home of Thomas Roe. all 0
Montpelier.
II With the establishment Of the Re.
RCross headquarters in the show room
OF Groro & Toomer's garage. the Ia
dies are hard at work making hospit
al supplies which will go to make u
the first shipment from the Montpel
Ter -chapter.S The work 10 being con
Hducted every Tuesday and saturda
afternoons from two TO five O'Clock
Competent supervisors are there {
give instructions An appeal ID mad
to every woman OF Montpelier TO CIV
one afternoon a week. at least.
this worthy task.
Capt. Richmond p. Hobson spok
to q small audience at the opeT
house last wednesday might. NJ
Hobson preluded his address with
strong plea for the people 20 stan
), behind the government during tn
J critical period and urged everYboc
c to subscribe for Liberty bonds. tt
8 balance of his address was devoted
I the question Of national prohibition
. We we're somewhat disappointed
e Capt. Hobson's address-not IN VII
ne said but in his manner Of sayiT
II It. He il not the orator We suppoS'
i he was. He talks rapidly but wit
) out much emphasis.
D The supreme court has affirm'
q the decision OF the district court
u the case Of Milford Williams. !
II spondent, vs.. John shrope. appeliaI
Suit was brought IN the lower cou
AZ by Mr.. williams to foreclose a mol
y gage on certain land bought Of b
r by Mr.. Shrope. IN reply to the col
ct plant Mr. shrope alleged that {
title to the land was not clear
B reason Of the fact that Il was locat
to within the Montpelier Irrigation d
b frict and that the bonds issued
i he district we're a lien upon I
i property. The lower court on
o. ruled the demurrer and gave
n Williams judgment. and the dee
4, ion Il nov affirmed BY the suprer