The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-17
Frank Noble is a business caller
from Boise today.

George Russell OF Garden valley was
transacting business in Emmett today.
Loren Dean was absent from his
duties this week occasioned by case
of ivy poisoning.
w. L. Burton returned Friday from
in erecting ranch dwelling.
j. L. Craigin and wife of Ogden
were registered at the Russell Hotel.
Mr.. Craigin was on business call
Fritz Felix and Alton Busch are
among those who left this week for
coast points to work in the ship yards.
Archie Campbell arrived this week
from Burdette, Mimi, to work at the
mill. His brother Dan goes on to Cas-
cade.
The need Of safe life insurance was
never greater than now Call F. R.
Chaplin, phone 32-J and | will call on
you.
H. E. Gordon representing the Bur-
roughs Adding Machine Co. was in
town Monday, going on to Sweet from
here.
The Zimmerman and Waring fami-
lies spent Sunday at the ranch home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Young near
| Sweet.
C. L. Newman OF Sweet was in town
Saturday, receiving medical atten-
ton for his knee, having been kicked
by horse.
Mrs. c. j. Billiard, Carrie and Chas.
Billiard of Boise spent the weekend
at the home of Mrs Frank Sanders
on the bench.
Miss Dora Merrill returned Sunday
night from weeks visit in Boise hav-
ing been guest in the home of Judge
]. H. Richards.
The lucky number that drew the
quilt donated by Mrs. Ed Taylor for
the Red Cross benefit, SNas 80. Call
at McNish's store.
A life insurance check comes when
she needs it most. The Mutual Life of
N. Y. will take care of your loved ones
F. R. Chaplin agent.
T. N. Nelson, one of the proprie-
tors of the Cash Bazaar of Boise, was
guest at the F. D. Bowen home from
Sunday until Tuesday.
Mrs. Everett Barton, her aunt, Mrs
Ewing and grandmother, Mrs. Pass
age, accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Maxfeld to Boise Saturday afternoon.
John VanDuesen spent part of last
week in the vicinity of Wilder buying
hay and making arrangements TO win
ter some of his sheep in that section.
The German helmet, recently re-
ceived from friend in France by
Miss Alice Hartley, is now on exhibit
ton in the windows of The Index Of
fee.
Mrs. John Anderson has accepted a
position in the High school, beginning |
her duties on Monday afternoon. She
will conduct afternoon classes in Eng |
lish and teachers reviews.
Tom Mahan is very sick man and
his condition is alarming. He is suf-
fering from stomach trouble. He was
taken to the Hewittson hospital yes
terday to be cared for.
If Mayor Rose and B. B. Davis are
called to Uncle Sans service, the city |
administration will have lost three
of its members within the last two
months, Mr.. Hoops being the other.
Dr. Cummings was called to Letha
last Friday to attend D. F. Bott, who
had received a very painful injury
while working in the hay field, being
thrown in some such way that stick
penetrated his chest. He is recover
ing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Martin and chill
dren arrived this week from Billings,
Mont, to visit at the home of their
uncle, Dr. Polly. They are considering
locating here. Mrs. Coulter, daugh-
ter of DIR. Polly from Cascade is also
visiting at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kuckku had
pleasant surprise on Monday in the
arrival of their daughter, Mrs. ]. N.
Kersey and children from Wamego,
Kansas. Mr.. Kersey will soon follow
after closing up his interest there, and
intends locating in the west.
A 4-pound potato from Guss Amen's
farm southwest of town, graces the
windows of the Index office. 1t is
buster. Mr.. Amen contributed big
sack full of this variety of spuds to
the Red Cross sale, and they were
beauties. Il
The "Call of the Wild" is becoming
too urgent to be resisted by many
Emmett hunters. The past week has
found various parties hieing to the
hills in search of deer. Among them
are F. W. Reed, John Yeck, Leslie
Mills. Herb Haylor, f. l.. Holverson
opd Bert Mars