The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-11-28
EMMETT NEWS
Optometry means eye service
DR.. Judd, dentist, Monroe Bldg.

DR.. Judd, dentist. Monroe Bldg.
Harry Shellworth of Boise was an
Emmett visitor Saturday.
Tom Patten from near Falk was in
town Monday.
Mrs. E. M. Reilly was Boise visi-
tor Sunday and Monday.
Frank S. Moore went to Banks Mon
day on business for the U. S. forest
service.
The VIM. Lee family, living in Riv-
erside addition, are moving to Kalis-
pei, Mont.
w. L. Burton left Monday for Spo-
kane to spend few months with his
son Lynn and family.
Weber Appel spent Sunday at
usMpIy0 moIJ IeAo Su!moo 'emoq
where he is employed with telephone
construction outfit
Mrs. D. L. Selby and Mrs. Cartee
Wood and children came over from
Boise Sunday afternoon to spend the
week with Mrs. E. H. Barton.
Miss Rena Mcconnell came over
from Boise last week for visit with
relatives and friends. She returned
home Tuesday.
Mrs. w. H. Madden and little daugh-
ter left Monday for Portland for
visit with Mrs. Madden's mother. They
were accompanied by Stella Mari, who
will remain there.
G. D. Hoseley came over from BOISE
Monday to attend to some buiness
matters. He was accompanied by his
son, who has recently located in the
West, coming from Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Galloway, who have
been guests at the E. C. Rundstrom
home for a couple of weeks, returned
to Mountain Home Monday. Mr.. Rund-
strom took them as far as Boise.
Mrs. M. L. Hand and daughter, Miss
Helen, Mrs. D. L. Rhodes and little
son Jack returned to Boise Sunday,
having spent a few days at the H. T.
Davis home.
Mrs. Everett Barton entertained a
small company at dinner Friday even
ing, complimenting Miss Myrtle Sen
senig of Boise Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Dahlstrom and Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Keith were guests.
Mrs. G. W. Maxfield and her mother
Mrs. A. L. Morse, motored to Boise
Saturday for a short visitwithMr.
White bureau took him there this week.
Mrs. Maxfield returned Sunday after
noon.
Bert Pomeroy of Letha, newly elect
ed commissioner of Gem county, and
Mrs. Pomeroy were attending to bust
ness matters in the metropolis Mon
day. They remained for the entertain
ment at the Liberty theatre.
Mrs. G. w. Maxfield is filling the
vacancy occasioned by illness of Miss
Wagner. Mrs. Maxfield is quite
familiar with the work, having sup
piled in this grade last year, complet-
ing the year for Miss Ella Breshears,
elected to the county superintendency.
Mrs. R. F. Cooke received word this
week that her son Henry was suffer-
ing from an attack of Flu at his home
in Tular. His father went from
Portland to be with him, but as Henry
was reported doing very well, Mrs.
Cooke remained here.
The Gem City Steam Laundry wish
es to thank its many friends and pa
irons for the support given this IN
dustry during this last year. Hoping
that our efforts in pleasing you Will
merit continuance of your valued
support.
Word was received last week from
Miss Agnes E. Wagner, teacher OF
Eighth grade in the city schools, that
she would be unable to return to her
duties for some time, being i'll with
Spanish influenza, at her home IN Ell
burton, Washington, where she had
gone for her vacation. She is getting
along nicely, however, and hopes to
return ere long Her two sisters al
so are afflicted with the disease.
Mrs. A. E. Bird received delightful
surprise this week from her sons
Harold and Marion Coulter. The boys
are spending this winter with their
father Clarke Coulter, in Helmet, CAL,
and have watched and tended with
pride his orchard of English walnuts,
and now have the satisfaction of send |
ing their mother fine sack of the
fruits of their efforts. Several neigh