davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-07

School hose for boys and girls, .
pairs for $1.O0, At Golden Rule Store
Mrs. Rodemack Of Garden Valley
was visitor in town this week.
St. Mary's uGild will meet with
Mrs. B. o. Clark, Thursday evening
Sept. ID. at o'clock.
Miss Margaret Truman left Tues
day for Boise to attend school at St
Teresa's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennison left We'd
nesday for Boise where Mr.. Kenni-
son expects to locate.
Don't paint that car till you try the
auto polish sold at Larkin Auto Co.
Makes 'em shine like new.
Miss Katherine and Elizabeth Zim-
norman, daughters of Mrs. Anna
Zimmerman left Monday for San
Diego, Calf where they will attend
school
Lawrence Gray returned Friday
from the Lakes, where he has spent
the summer, and will attend school
here.
Whitman & Co. are agents for the
Boise Iron Works & Foundry Co. All
kinds of iron and brass castings and
sash weights.
Rev. and Mrs. E. G. Keith are in
Caldwell this week attending the an
nual conference of the Methodist
~ - L.
ern Oregon
Mrs. Manley, left Tuesday for her
home at Manhattan, Kan, after sew
eral weeks visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Fred Williams.
Those of our patrons who do not
wish to churn, we will give a pound
of butter for each pound Of butter fat.
Gem Creamery.
The regular meeting of the Cres-
cent Club, to have been held Friday of |
this week, has been postponed until |
Friday of next week.
Among those attending the Elk's |
celebration in Weiser Monday were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ketchen, E. A.
Mckay, Keith Burns, Guy Dayton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Little.
If you want 10 receive the highest
cash price for cream, poultry and eggs
bring them to the Gem Ice Cream
Company.
Misses mahogany side, nature last,
rubber heels, school shoes, sizes 81
% IL $3.50; sizes 12K1 to 2, $2-95, at
Golden Rule Store.
For hemstitching, button hole and
outton making call on Mrs. M. L.
Murray, opposite postoffice. Hours
rm l to p. m.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-07
SATURDAY SPECIALS
AT THE GOLDEN RULE STORE

Jewel Shortening e lb. paid $l.45.
Jewel Shortening a lb. paiD 7Sc.
Kellogg Corn Flakes QarYe size),
8 pkgs. for soc.
Swifts' White Laundry Soap, is
Post Toasties Qarge size) pkgs.
for soc.
bars soc.
EVERYDAY PRICES
All package cookies, 2 for Csc.
Full cream cheese, 1 ID. Csc.
Royal Baking powder, 12-oz. can
48c.
Oil Sardines (domestic) 4 cans Csc.
Flag Catsup, ID. soc.
kerr's Oats (3H lb. pkE.) zoe.
Rex Lye, 2 cans 25c.
Shredded Wheat, pkgs. Csc.
Celery, Sweet Potatoes, Peaches.
Hundreds Of Emmett people have
found that they can trade at our store
pleasantly and profitably. Why not
you?
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-07

For Sale-6-horse gas enigma. nj.
most new. Cheap. Corner Grocery,
! Buy your outing flannels At Golden
Rale Store and save.
Phone 02J-3 and arrange for trans
portation to the fairs Or any other
trips. Fare to Boise $3.50
Mrs. Barton and children returned
home Monday after weeks visit in
Boise.
Bert Sargent returned last Thurs
day from vacation spent on the coast
and has resumed his duties as night
marshall
| We specialize in bobbed hair and
children's hair cutting. Fosters bar
Der shop, Bank of Emmett building.
Frank Hunt, who has been in gov
eminent hospital for ex-service men
for many months, arrived home last
week to remain.
James Davis and daughter of Eden
were guests last week of his uncle, D.
M. Stokesbery. Mr.. Davis is a mer-
chant Of Eden.
Cut flowers for sale. GIadioG 10c to
zoe flower stalk. Mrs. Ancy Sulli-
van, phone 7-R 5. 45-4p.
Mrs. D. NJ. Stokesbery enjoyed a
visit Sunday from her mother, Mrs.
Rosenlof, and niece Of Nampa, and a
friend Roy Emil of Salem, Ore
Jensen's pure ice cream in any
quantity for family use, delivered
to your door. Phone 56-J 4, or call !
personally.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bollinger of New
Plymouth were guests Sunday of |
Judge and Mrs. Haag. The two ladies
are sisters.
Miss Alma Keith, daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. E. G. Keith, went to Weiser
Monday to take up her duties as
teacher in the schools of that town.
Don't paint that car till you try
the auto polish sold at Larkin Aueo
Co Makes 'em shine like new.
Hemstitching-Ch Cheapest place in
Idaho. Satisfaction or no pay. Every
thing for &c and 10c. Mrs. w. H.
Shane.
Those desiring Barclay corsets are
to call upon Mrs. A. Bird
after 6 o'clock evenings during the
fruit packing season.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Bowen motored
to Haley, leaving early Sunday morn
ing and returning Tuesday night. The
trip was made in 6h hours each way.
The regular meeting of the Eastern
Star will be held in the Masonic Tenn I
pie Tuesday evening, Sept. IL, at 8
D. m. All members be sure to attend.
Mrs. C. B. Titus, secretary.
Whitman & Co. are agents for the ,
Boise Iron Works & Foundry Co. All
finds of iron and brass castings and
ash weights.
Miss Lorain Phelan, who has been ;
assisting in the postoffice at Cascade, I
las resigned her position. She came
ZONE Monday for short visit before
ntering Links Business College IN c
Boise to take a commercial course.
Prof. w. o. Baker, member of the
emmett High school faculty the 4
,ast two years, will teach in the
chool at Baker City, Ore, this year. c
lie was an Emmett visitor Friday and b
saturday. {
Mems leather vests priced Cor less
t Golden Rule Store. r
Guy B. Mains brought the children q
own from Mccall on Monday so
nat they might be here for the open b
lg day of school. Mrs. Mains will y
amain at Mccall for about another II
eek. L. ]. Phelan accompanied him. r
Polo coatings in all new shades at
olden Rule Store.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-07
EMMETT NEWS

Do you need practical nursing
in 81 r 8. 2S-h
Nax Guenthsr, painter and deeora-
4eor. Phone 172-W.
Il Miss Ethel Hazleton is spending a
lew days in Boise this week.
~ Carl Kitchen Of Cascade was in EN-
nett Friday in the interest of head
3lettuce grown in Long Valley
i Complete stock Of school supplies
I at Golden Rule Store.
For Sale Bartlett pears. Ralph
Womack, phone Sc r. 8. 48-2t.
Mrs. E. O. Bosteder left Saturday
for Smiths Ferry to remain several
weeks.
/. The E. C. Keith family of Payette
/, were all day visitors at the home Of
his son W. S. on Sunday
Order your canning tomatoes of H.
W. Hollar, the spud man. Phone
IRA. 431tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dahlstrom
were visitors Sunday and Monday at
the T. B. Hargus home.
27-in quality ginghams 1sc at Col
den Rule Store.
Thorning's Ford Repair Station il
making special rates for overhauling
Ford cars. Call and learn particul-
ars.
Ruben Thielke took the train Mon
day for the upper country, where he
will teach school the coming year.
His school is near Mccall.
William Baxla and son-in-law Bob
McEfresh drove up from their ranch
at Melba on Monday to spend a few
days visiting friends.
Miss Madge, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Foster, was operated up
on for appendicitis Thursday of last
week. She is recovering nicely.
We are busy, so come in and we
will give you date, just like den !
fist does, first in, first served, all
work guaranteed. Joe Kelly, mechan-
ic Larkin Auo Co. tt
Mrs. Henry Cutler and the children
have returned to Emmett, after spend
ing the summer at Banks, and have
moved into their residence on Second
street to remain during the school
year.
Miss Kelley, who spent a month
visiting her sister, Mrs. E. P. Joice,
left Saturday for Portland to take up
her work as teacher in the schools of
that city.
Watch for John Robson, the Nc
Common man. He carries full line of
spices, soaps, toilet articles
of all kinds-extra quality at very
low prices. 48-1tpf. {
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Chas A.
Schieber of New Plymouth August 90, I
a girl The little one was named !
Maxine. Mrs. Schieber was formerly :
Miss Maude McCuan of Emmett, Mr.. j
Schieber is said to be. the proudest
man in New Plymouth. !
New box stationery Csc and 29c at +
Golden Rule Store. S
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus v. Wolfe came I
n Sunday from Baker City, occom- S
oanying Scotty Henderson, who drove
through in his automobile. Uncle Cy a
'eturned with Mr.. Henderson on Mon
lay but Mrs. Wolfe will remain a 4
week or two as the guest of Mrs. Ed !
Skinner. :,
We are busy, so come in and we r
vii give you date, just like den v
ST does, first in, first served, sill
FORK guaranteed. Joe Kelly, mechan-
:. Larkin Auto Co. G
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-07

The Gem Creamery pays &c pre-
MUM for sweet cream delivered at
station.
Painting, paper hanging and cal
Ginning. Walter and Harold Brown,
206 Second street.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-07

Get an Atwater Kent ignition sys-
tenn put on that Ford, saves gas oil
and cuss words. Larkin Auto Co.
Feed your chickens Prepared Dry
Mash and you will get good returns.
Coop. Exchange.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
BOND MARKET

New York, Sept. 2e.-Prices of bonds, especially the foreign securities, reacted sharply at the opening of today's mar ket in response to sharp breaR N sterling exchange, but they exhibited strong recuperative power in the after noon, few of the popular issues show ing net gains of point or more. The average, however, was slightly lower.
 Belgian 1-2's were down nearly two points and most of the other European is- sues point or more before the recovery set in. The late demand for British, French, Mexican and Japanese issues resulted in Mexican 5's being pushed up
 11-2, Japanese 1-4's l IA, and French S's point each. Czecho-Sloval1i- an s's dropped to the loves tfigure since they have been listed on the stock ex- change.
 Some of the speculative railroad mortgages also made good recoveries particularly Frisco incomes 6's, which sold off point, made up their loss and then moved up a point above last nights close. Other railroad liens which nov ed up a point or more were Atchison 4's, Katy flrst's Missouri Pacific 4's and Illinois Central and Chicago, St. Louis and New Orleans joint 5's. Dela- ware and Hudson 1-2's were the heAvI- est feature. dropping more than ? 1-1 points.
 U. s. Rubber s's, American Smelling 5's and Bethlehem Steel refunding 5's made good progress in the industrial di-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
CHICAGo CHAIN MARKEr

Chicago, Sept. 2s.-Inhuenced largely by changing aspects of relations be- tween British and Turkish forces at the Dardanelles the wheat market today de- clined after an early advance. The close was unsettled 1-4 to 2 Sic net low CT with December 1.04 to 1.04 Is and May LOT 5-s to LOT S-4 Corn lost 5-S o 3-4 to 3-Sc; oats finished unchanged to 5.S o 3-4 off, and provisions un- changed to a setback of 15c.
 An advance in Liverpool quotations to- day despite an easy close here yesterday had much to do with the upward tenden- cy which for the first two hours this morning characterized the wheat market in Chicago. Many traders construing the Liverpool advance as refecting news that British forces had been hemmed in at Chanak were slow to allow for later advices indicating likelihood that hostil- ities would be averted through a confer ence between British and Turkish com mnaders. The more peaceful view of the outlook appeared to dominate the market during the last part of the day, howev- CT, and trading ended before word was received of a British ultimatum to the Turks.
 Owing to lack of any aggressive sup port, 1t took only a moderate amount of selling to bring about tn elate oecline in the wheat market Liquidation on the part of holders of September delivery was a feature.
 A difference of Dc between September and October made end of the month own ership of September seem undesirable, es- pecially as primary receipts today were announced as well in excess of figures last week and a year ago.
 Corn and oats paralle1ed the action of wheat. Crippled transportation facilities had some bearish effect on corn.
 Provisions were governed by huctua- tions in hog values.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
PAINT AND wALLPAPER
sookBiNDINe

cupy the pulpit of the M. E. church Sunday. Oct. 1. on his return from two weeks vacation spent with his relatives. Seth w. Fox and family. at~their sum- mer home. Seven Oaks, at the Palisades on the Hudson.
 An Epworth League rally service Is planned for Sunday evening. Oct. 1. at 7 o'clock, when every member Is to re- spond 10 the roll call with verse from the Bible.
 Incoming mails are now due at 7.3s a. m. from all points, 11.43 a. m. from the north, PAT p. m. from the south. 6.36 p. m. from the south. Outgoing malls close at 11.13 a. m. for south and west, PIT for north, west and east; 6 p. m. for south and east.
 There was no session of the village school Monday afternoon, as the teach CTS, Mrs. Winifred Crapeau and Mrs. Rufus W. Hurlbutt, attended he teach CTS meeting.
 Miss Emma Davis of Norwich was a visitor here Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
NOTICE

The legal voters of the Town of Preston are hereby warned to meet in Town Meeting at the Town House on Sat urday. Sept. 3oth, 1922. at o'clock ?. m. to act upon the following. yiz.: To hear the reports of the Selectmen. Town Treasurer. Collector ef Town Tax es. Town School Committee and Health Officer.
 To provide for the care of the high ways for the ensuinlg year. To act upon the abatement of certain Town taxes.
 To vote upon the compensation of Town Officers.
 To vote to authorize the Selectmen to borrow money 10 pay the current ex- penses of the Town for the ensuing year. To vote upon an itemized estimate of the current expenses of the Town for the ensuing year.
 To vote upon the time when Town taxes shall become due.
 To vete upon any other matter proper to be brought before said meeting. Dated at Preston Conn. Sept 22, 1s2z.
 A M. FULLER,
 I. w. FOOTE.
 EARL BENNETT, sen23S SeiecImen.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERClA!
MARKEr wAs BEARrsH

New York, Sept. 2s.--Bear traders conducted another successful attack against prices In today's early stock market, using the unfavorable overnight news in the near eastern situation and the abandonmen of he Republic-Midvale- Inland steel merger as an excuse for their assault
 Prices were forced down to new low levels on the current reaction before the shorts ran into substantial buying pow CT and the extent of this caused a scramble to cover, starting rally which carried a number of issues well above yesterdays closing figures.
 Indications that the abandonment of the steel merger was unexpected in the financial community were seen in the sharp break in Republic, which was car ried down 1-2 points before recovery set in, the net loss for the day being 8 i-s points. Midvale offered a little more resistance to selling pressure. yield ing only two points United States Steel common, Bethlehem B, Vanadium and Crucible Steels were weak in sympathy. but all rallied later, United States Steel registering a small fractional gain on the day.
 Equipment shares led the rally in the final hour, American Locomotive being pushed up 3 3-4 points; Baldwin 2; American Car and Foundry, 2 IA Pull man., 3-4 and Lima Locomotive, l. Pittsburgh Coal also shook off it's recent heaviness, gaining two points. and other coal shares also moved to higher ground.
 Union Pacific and Lackawanna moved up a point, but there was some irregu- larity In the rest of the list, most of the changes being of a fractional nature. Motor shares showed some improvement.
 Standard Oils of California and New Jersey moved in an cratic manner, weakening in response to the sharp break in Standard of New York on the curb market, which was attributed to the failure of the directors at their meeting today to announce plans for capital re- adjustment. They recovered later, each showing net gain of more than a point on the day. Mexican Petroleum fiuctuat. ed within a radius of nearly four points closing at a net loss of 1-4.
 Tobacco shares were under pressure Liggett Myers B dropping six points ana American Tobacco A and declining two or more, but recovering later. Improved metal trade conditions were reflected 1T the better demand for copper, zinc anC lead shares most of which showed slight gains.
 National Biscuit was one of the indi Vidual features, showing a net gain O 1i s-4 points. Other strong spots wert Houston, May Department Stores, IroI Products and United Retail Stores.
 Total sales were 105OO0O shares.
 Call money opened and renewcd a a. per cent. and advanced to il the early afternoon, holding at that hou until the close. Time money continue. quite with no sppreciable change fl rates, but there was a good demand fo commercial paper.
 The feature of the foreign exchang market was the quoting of the Canadian dollar at a premium Unsettled condi tions in the foreign market caused sharp break in sterling in London which was reflected later here. Defhan bills dropping to $4.37 but rallying some what later. Continental rates eased i sympathy but less sharply.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
AUCTION

MATT. A. TINKER Auctioneer
 AT AsHLAwN FARM On BHl Hill between Lyme and Ham,
 bCug
 WEDNESDAY,, OCTOBER 4th
 At 0:30 A. M.
 HERD OF 25 COWS AND BULL Tuberculin tested under State Super August 12 with no reaction.
 This herd is headed by Bull Eimwood Prince Pietertje Koningen No. 3427I2 H. F. H. B., who will be sold He Is from advance registered stock and is two years old.
 Cow Lady Eathel De Kol 2d No. 300021 H. F. H. B. She Is an advance registered COW with a record of IT lbs. of Butter as a two years old. Cow Elmwood Dummerston Daisy De kol No. 403804 H. F. H. B. She is from advance registered stock with her 14 nearest ancestors ranging from 14 to S3 lbs. of Butter per week This Cow is eligible to advance register but never has been put on official test
 Cow Avalon Mocie Boon No. 323439 H. F. H. B. She will be fresh at time of sale.
 The balance cf the cows with excer- tion of four are all high grade Holster The other four are two grade Durh ms
 
 best dairy herds in New London county.
 OTHER PROPERTY One Black Mare, 1,3O0 lbs. good work CT; Four thoroughbred Jersey Red Brood Sows just bred to thoroughbred Jersey Red Boar, One thoroughbred Jersey Red Boar. this is good stock for one to buy desiring to breed hogs; One Chester White Brood Sow; One set double Har- ness; One single Harness; One heavy two-horse Truck; One Dump Cart; One two-horse Sled; One Interpationel Man ure Spreader; One Lime Spreader; One Weeder; One double-action Cutaway Har- row; One Spring Tooth ,HaTow; Two two-horse Riding Cultivators One Corn Sheller Two Flows; One Moving Ma chine: One Horse Rake; Twelve acres of Standing Corn; quantity of Corn Fod- de- @lso Millet and Hay; many other articles
 If Stormy. Sale Next Fair Day
 Terms Cash
 RAY L. HARDING.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
SOCIAL CORNER
tcontinued from Page Eight,

NN-~N AA~--- q eN8o @<Abasl days, and I think t is truly delightful to imagine that visionary realm be- lieve it does us good sometimes to as- sociate these material things with mem ory, as we revisit places after a Ions absence. The house still stands at the turn of the road, the old shade trees re- main yet unmoved and the surrounding landscape of hills and valleys do not al- ter. But the voices that once, were heard within the old home have been si- fenced for few years. As came out from the door yard took snap shot from my camera of the old house that I might again at leisure look on. the print the bridge of memory, with It's span of many decades. supported with pillars of joy and sadness We are con- scious in the present. that those impfes- sions we formed in younger days, do not change. They have grown up with us. Our likes and dislikes towards per sons and places are not usually dis turbed-
 Some eve when fades the golden sun,
 Beneath the rosy tinted west,
 Oh. then the friends win be so near We then shall share. their joys and JENNIE.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell \
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE
ANNUAL TOWN MEETING


 The Legal Voters in Town Meeting oi the Town of Norwich. are hereby warn ed to meet in Annual Town Meeting. in the Town Hall, in the Court House build Ing, on Monday. October End. 1s11. at eight o'clock in the evening. to hear and act upon the annual report of the Select men and their Recommendations the re- ports of the Town Treasurer, the Sink ing Fund Commissioners Town Health Officer, Town School Committee. and Trustees of the Otis Library. To grant salaries Of the Town Officials. to lay tax to meet the expenses of the Town for the ensuing year and to fix the com. pensation Of the Tax Collector.
 Also, 10 determine whether the Town will authorize the Selectmen to borrow sum not to exceed $325. 000.00. in suck amounts and at such times during the ensuing twelve months as may be neces- sary to defray the expenses of the Town acc-rfng throughout the year and tc deliver the notes or other obligations of the Town therefor. as shall be In theif Jndgment for the best interest of tbs
 Also. to authorize the issuing and sale of bonds of the Town to the amount oi S267.5o0.00 the term, rate of interest and other conditions of said bonds to ts such as shall be advisable in the opin- ion of the Board of Selectmen. to pro vide for the expense of the Elizabett Street School, additional land for tho | East Side School and for the debts of the several school districts | Also. to act upon the following peti- | ton which have been presented to the Selectmen with the request that they may be acted upCh at the Annual Town Meeting:
 That the Town appropriate the gum of s4.500.00 to be used for the current expenses of ths Otis Library.
 That the Town appropriate a sum not to exceed S2e 00o.00 to relieve parents of children attending the Free Academy from the payment of the customary term fees.
 That the Town appropriate the sum of Sl,50o-00 to provide for medical inspec- ton of children of the Town of public | school age.
 That the Town install and maintain two incandescent electric lights on Bliss Place in said Town.
 That the Town appropriate the sum Of S5.000.00 to be expended for fire Sp- paratus for .he Taftville Fire Company, No. 2.
 That the Town install and maintain a suitable number of incandescent electric lights on Maennerehor Avenue. in said , Town, commencing at Ponemah Wheel Club building and continuing to Hunt. . CTS Avenue. That the Town install and maintain 2 , suitable number of electric lights on Hunters Avenue. in said Town, com. mencing al Norwich Avenue and continu. . inS to a point on Hunters Avenue where lights are now installed !, The the sum of SA 10000 be sppor- tioned for the purpose Of securing Ts1 7 Map of such part ot the Town as maj be obtained for said sum That the Town install and maintain no less than three incandescent electrii
 lights on Harisnd Road.
 Also, to do any other business prope l to come before said meeting.
 Dated at Norwich. Connecticut Uni
 21st day of September. 1922. CASPER K. BAILEY.
 CHARLES P. BUSHNELL.
 EROLL c. LILLIBRIDGE.
 Selectmen of the Town of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30

vision, each gaining point or more, but acute weakness was noted in Brooklyn Union Gas 7's and some of the local fractions.
 Liberty's eased bit, but the losses were only nominal.
 Total sales (par value) were $t4,9S1, 900.
 New offerings this week were slightly in excess of s120.00O,o GOO.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
chienro ora,n alarket
ROAD SOCIETY

Amor e. Hewitt has returned from visit to his nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Grover c. Coffin, at Taunton, Mass.
 Mrs. N. Stanton Gates motored to Short Hills, N. J., with Mrs. Harry Corn . wall and party Friday and returned on Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Benjamin 1Add Cook, Mrs. Howard J. Greene of Providence and Miss Edith Denison Cook of Wash ington, D. C., motored to Maple Lawn recently. Several from here attended the East ern States Exposition at Springfield.
 MT. and Mrs. Daniel B. Denison and Mrs. George w. Mathews of Mystic vis- tied Maple Lawn Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30

New York, Sept 2s.-Call money firm CT; high 5 low 3-4 ruling rate S-4 i; closing bid g. offered at 5 1-2; last loan 5; call loans against acceptances .1-2; time loans firm; mixed collateral 60 to 90 days 1-2 o 4 S-4; 4 to $ months 4 S-4 prime commercial paper IA O 1-2