The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-11-18
EMMETT NEWS

mage Sale'
Stock powder at half price At the
Coop Exchange.
Harry Knox spent Sunday at Horse
shoe Bend.
Shop work guaranteed. Get our
prices. Lisenby 4 Roberts Auto Co.
Buy your squash and onions at the
Coop Exchange.
Mrs. Joseph Kelley is clerking in
the New York store during the sale.
Methodist Rummage Sale Saturday,
Nov. 20.
Archie Rutledge is in town this
week, called home by the death Of
his mother.
Mrs. Long came over from Boise
to visit her daughter, Mrs. c. B. Pol
ly few days ago.
No dirty spark plugs when using
Texieo Motor OIL Gem County Vul-
canning Works.
Miss Louise Johnston spent Sun
day with Miss Frances Kesgard at
Letha.
Money at per cent on good resi-
.dence or farm property. w. F. SIN
clair.
Jas. Kesgard, who has been taking
treatment from a doctor in Nampa,
is somewhat improved, which we are
glad to hear.
A letter from A. L. Needles, re-
ouesting that the address Of his In
-dex be changed from Mountain Home
to Ridgefeld, Wash, indicates that
the family have moved there.
Bring your turkeys to the Coop
Exchange. Get our prices at once.
Misses Mary Johnston, Grace
Strang and Emily Bandell attended
the Utah-Idaho ball game in Boise
Thursday.
w. L. Nicol and family on Friday
moved into their new home on Second
street, recently purchased from Geo
Huebener. The big barn on their
former residence lots on First St. was
this week moved to their new loca-
ton.
1882 per month pays off interest
and principal both on $1,000 loan IN
6 wears in building and loan. You
can buy if you save that much and
have home at end of period. W. +.
Sinclair.
]. E. Taylor of the Emmett room
ing house returned last week from
Benton Harbor, Wash, where ne has
been engaged in oil operations. He
says enough gas has been struck there
to heat and light the entire state.
w. F. Sinclair has erected sign
board advertising his real estate and
insurance business, on the Main street
side Of the Butte block basement,
which is so plain that he who runs
may read An electric light has been
placed over to illuminate it at night
Nh and Mrs. W. C. Shaffer, who
have been visiting their daughter,
Mrs. r. w. Jones Of New Plymouth,
returned to their home in Ohio the
latter part of last week. They were
accompanied by their three sons. Mr..
and Mrs. Jones were in town Monday
to visit their father, Farmer James
Jones, who is reported slightly I'M
proved.
The Boise papers on Sunday gave
an account of the death Of Paul Corn
forth, who was killed by falling
tree while working in the timber near
Spokane. The body was taken to
Boise for burial. The Cornforths
were former residents of Emmett
Mrs. Cornforth, who was q music
teacher, died about 10 years ago IN
Boise.
After an absence of IL years, dur
ing which time he has been In the
forest service at New Meadows, Dan /
Woody and family have returned to {
Emmett. They will make their home
ON their place near town until spring.
when they will move to Mr.. Woody's /
fathers farm east of town, now oc-
cupied by X. Hashitani, the Jap gard
ener.
A bank had installed new burg
lar alarm system, and advertised that
the system would be tested at 8 O'Clock
the next day, and that the villagers
should not feel alarmed when the
alarm began to sound. The next day
at 9 o'clock, while the alarm was max
ing q hideous noise, real bank rob
Der entered the bank, stuck up the
cashier, and walked away with $751;
600. When the cashier yelled that
~. hnnk had been robbed, no one paid