The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06

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! Certified Dicklow seed wheat 1t u,
Coop. Exchange.
4 3e-ineh standard bleaeAel nuskn
l5e 1t GoIdea Rule.
Screen wire, all kinds, 7. B. HarKus
hardware and furniture.
Hcmstitching, hours from l to 5:3f
p. IN. Mrs n. l. Murray. opposite
postoffice.
Ray Forbes was up from Payett<
this week visiting friends before leav-
ing for the East.
E. Sweet was in town Tuesday and
Wednesday from Sweet, and then
went on to Boise.
Mrs Jack Whalen of Payette ar
rived Wednesday to visit at the home
of Mrs. Claude Polly.
For sale or trade, al Indian motor
cycle and side car. Cash or terms
MARS Service Station #.
Clarence Mars has bought the
automobile service station at Main
and Washington streets.
Horace Burr, forest ranger from
Cascade, is spending = week in the
Forest Supervisors office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor BergesoR and
family left yesterday for Baker City,
Ore, to make their home
Drs. Reynolds, Clark and Cummings
are in Boise today attending medi-
cal meeting Of Southern Idaho.
Harry Titus left Monday for Lar
annie, Wyo., upon receiving news of
the serious illness of his brother
Buy your ice cream for family use
at the Brunswick Cigar Store. Prices:
Pint 25c; quart SOC; gallon $1.75-
Mrs. Lille Chambers returned
Thursday from several months stay
in Smith Center, Kan, and York, Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Polly spent
Saturday and Sunday in Payette visit
ing Mrs. Polly's aunt, Mrs. Wowker.
Mrs. John Couch of Walla Walla,
Wash, arrived few days ago to
visit her sister, Mrs. Fred Sherwood.
7z-inch table Damask, special 7sc.
Golden Rule Store
DR.. and Mrs. Mason last week en-
joyed a visit from Mr. and Mrs Ed
Tyler of Filler, brother and wife of
Mrs. Mason.
Eggs for Ratching-S. C. Comb
White and Brown Leghorn and Eng
lish Red Cap eggs. Mrs. L. G. Ross,
phone 1917 2. 27-3p.
George Elsberry, 12-year-old son
of Mrs. John Escher, is in the Hewitt
son hospital recovering from an ap-
pendicitis operation.
Clint Thomas is back home again,
having been transferred. from pas
senger run on the Ontario-Vale line
to the work train until the log train
is put on again.
Frank Berry recently received a
letter from Orrie Critics, a former
Emmett boy. Mr.. Critics is now in
Sheridan, Wyo., and is the father of a
baby boy
Mrs. J. E. Phelps, who has been i'll
with flu and pneumonia at the home
of her sister, Mrs. C. T. Morehouse,
has recovered and left this morning
for her home in Boise valley.
Charles Williams, son of Uncle Tom
Williams and better known to the old
timers as Barrett" is running job
printing shop in Oakland, Calf. Earl
Titus ran across him not long ago.
Charlie learned his trade in The In
dex office II years ago.
36-inch black taffeta or messsline
$1.39 q yard at Golden Rule Store
Miss Emma A. O'Dell, who has
UccA VlSlIluk Tie DOuu ldiiiAly S0NVu
of town during the last three weeks
while convalescing from severe at
tack of the flu, left last week for
Boise and will enter St. Alphonsus
hospital to complete a course in sur
gical nursing.
Charles S. Varian, father of Judge
Varian of the district court, died last
week in Salt Lake City. He was
prominent in political affairs in Utah |
and had held national, state and judi
cial positions of honor. He was a |
lifelong friend of Judge Ayers Of this |
city. For many years Mr.. Ayers and
Judge B. S. Varian, son of the de-
ceased, were law partners at Weiser.
Mr.. Marcus Whitman Of Salt Lake
City, Utah, president of the Five and
One Mining Co. having holdings in the
Contact, New, mining district, was
guest in the J l. Jensen home south |
IF town from Saturday until Tuesday.