The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-09-05

Diamond Edge knives and razor:
at Reilly's
Furnished rooms-Two at 81 each
and one at S.. Mrs. A. Bird. 1921
The Geo. Zimmerman and Frank
Carpenter families went to Arrow
Rock dam Sunday.
Labor Day was observed by mill
employees on Monday. The plant was
shut down all day.
The Ollie Chambers and Vern Mum
| day families went to Harris creek,
Sunday for days outing.
Mrs. Sarah Martin went to Spokane
on Friday to spend sometime with
her daughter, Mrs. Lynn Burton.
Miss Ruth Wilson, teacher of the
school at Gross, is spending the week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
B. Wilson.
Miss Halle Rynearson was quite
painfully injured this morning at the
home of Mrs. A. DeClark, when a steel
couch fell on her knee.
Roy B. Will, wife and sister-in-law
of Salem, Ore, are visiting R. B.
Wilson this week. They are former
Murphysboro, ILL.,, neighbors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Burger, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Burger, Mr.. Wescot
and Mr.. Brown of Caldwell, visit ed
at the A. Bird home on Sunday.
Cecil and Eric Pollard left Yester-
day for Salt Lake to attend school.
Cecil will enter the business college
and Eric will attend the High school
J. T. JONES of Montour was an En-
NETT visitor last week. One of Mr.
JONES son is in the regular army on
the Mexican border, having enlisted
in November.
Mrs. Carl Schulred, ,, who has been
visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Phillips for three
weeks, returned Wednesday to her
home at Seco, Wash.
Word has been received from Miss
Verna Smell, who formerly was a
teacher in the schools here, that she
has enlisted in the Red Cross canteen
workers, and expects to go to France
or Belgium at any time.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Pryor are
guests of Frank Berry and Mrs. Mary
Hunt this week and are planning to
locate here. Mr.. and Mrs. Pryor are
from Indianola, Ia, but have been
visiting relatives at Caldwell and
Boise the past year.
The Mutual Life Insurance Co. of
New York pays to policy holders
81 100000 every week. Why not pro-
tect your wife and babies in the old
est Mutual company in America and
be part of the company? See Frank
R. Chaplin, agent
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Foss and chill
dren returned Monday from three
months absence at Cascade, where
Mr.. Foss had been working for the
Lumber Company.
They have moved into the Coulter
on South Washington
street.
/. L Burton was in town Saturday I
'or the first time in several weeks.
While cutting his grain, one of the
,hree horses pulling the binder rub
bed his bride off. The horses ran
away. Mr.. Burton grabbed them in
'ront but was unable to stop then and
vas run over by the horses and binder.
lis injuries were quite severe, but
10 bones were broken.
Edgar Perry of Boston has been
listing friends in town for several
lays this week, returning East yester-
ay. He will be remembered as spend
ng a year here learning the sheep
usiness under Andy Titles tutel-
ge, and is now manager of large
heep corporation of Massachusetts.
lie came West to attend the ram sale
t Salt Lake last week and bought
8 head of pedigreed stock.
Among the American soldiers who
ave gone to France there has been
ecline in the American habit of chew
lg tobacco, according to reports, and
=. M. C. A. secretaries who sell to-
acco in canteens in France says that
lodern warfare rather than pre-
ldice is responsible for it. It's the
as mask that's done the trick, they
Nv. A devotee of the plug is serious
= embarrassed when called upon to
IN the gas mask. One Southern SOL
er is said to have put it like this:
With terbacca bitin' inside yer cheek,
e OF gas mask anchored between yer I
eth, mustard gas all about ye an I