The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-08-15
EMMETT NEWS
Comrade coffee, pounds for S6c
1T Reilly's.

Comrade conee, pounds Tor Bic
at Reilly's.
John MCGOWAN, who is attending
business college in Boise, spent Sum-
day at home.
C. w. Ellsworth returned the first
of the week to look after his proper
ty interests here.
Mrs. Billiard, formerly Miss Martha
Mech, and Miss Belle Coulson have
enrolled in Links Business College in
Boise.
Ellis Harris and family returned
Monday from a vacation spent in
Long Valley, and at once took to his
bed, sick.
Miss Marjory Anderson came over
from Boise Sunday to spend the day
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Anderson.
Butter fat, Sd cents per pound
Chickens, II cents to % cents per
pound. Emmett Fruit Growers Union.
Phone 164-J.
William Kilby left again on Monday
for Chicago with II cars of sheep,
shipped by Sam D. Little from
Smiths Ferry.
Alfred Parker, who has spent a
month in the city visiting friends,
departed Tuesday for his home at
Pomona, Calf.
l. w. Stoddard, cashier of the
Farmers and Stockgrowers Bank of
Sweet, was transacting' business in
Emmett on Tuesday.
Why have your car stolen when a
King auto lock will prevent it? A
simple device locking on the steering
wheel. Price $500. M. & M. Garage.
w. L. Burton who has been visiting
old familiar scenes in Missouri and
adjoining states for nearly a year,
returned Monday and is glad to be
back in good old Emmett.
Miss Maud Myers, who holds good
position as stenographer with the I'm
iversity Extension department in
Boise, spent yesterday in town visit
ing her numerous friends.
The Mutual Life Insurance Co. of
New York pays to policy holders
$1,250,0OO 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.
Rev. Mr.. Lanman, pastor of the
Baptist church at Letha, was an En-
NETT visitor on Tuesday. Mr.. Lam
man is an old acquaintance of T. B.
Hargus and Alex Cruickshank, hav-
ing been neighbors of theirs back in
Nebraska.
Mrs. J. B. Morrow, accompanied by
her daughter Hazel, came over from
Boise Saturday to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Geo. B. Heubener, and re-
manned until Monday. Miss Hazel is
Red Cross nurse and is stationed at
Fort Riley, Kan.
Henry Turner left Monday for
Lakeview, Ore, to join his wife and
locate there permanently. Mrs. Turn |
er's brother recently presented her
with we'll improved and completely
equipped ranch of 100 acres near that
city, and Henry will become ranch
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Rynearson left |
Tuesday for Bull, where Mr.. Rynear-
son has been offered a good position
as miller in the Touring mill at that
place He is an expert in that trade.
His daughter, who taught success
full term of school in the Liberty dis
trict near Sweet last year, will teach
at Cascade the coming school year.
Mrs. w. J. vanLimburgh is over
from Boise this week, visiting old
time friends and neighbors on the
bench. Her oldest son, William, is
working in the Randall-Dodd garage
in Boise, and her younger son is
employed on ranch in the valley.
Mrs. van Limbaugh few days ago
received from the war department an
acknowledgment of the receipt OF
pictures of different portions of Ger
MANY, which she had turned over to
the government. The pictures were
highly priced relics, but her patriot
ism prompted her to part with them
for the good of the cause. The gov
eminent has informed her that in all
probability these pictures cannot De
returned to her, even after the war
ends. y