Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-09-12

4 the necessary data for said organiza-
ton from the officers of the State
association. Another meeting will
be held shortly when it is hoped thai
all parents interested in this work
will make special effort to be pres
ent.
Rummage Sale Successful
The Altar Guild of the Episcopal
Church made such a success of their
Rummage Sale last Saturday that
they have decided to continue the
Sale this Saturday in the Parish
House, commencing at IL a. m.
Traffic Restrictions
The speed limit for vehicle traffic
in the vicinity of our school build
ing was limited by village ordinance
to miles an hour. The school board
has requested the village board to
take some action to enforce this rule
more strictly. The chairman of the
Street and Alley Committee was in
structed to look into the matter and
also to secure and have erected four
signs notifying the public to drive
slowly and to be placed at points
of vantage within this restricted
district. Speed Bugs, Beware or
you are liable to have to '.tell it to
the Judge"
Marshall INDICATED
Al the regular meeting of the.
Village Board held Thursday even
ing, the 4th, Marshall Babcock, who
has been accused at previous meet
ing by certain citizens of conduct
unbecoming an officer, the particu-
lar charge being the use of abusive.
language, was fully exonorated by
the board after going carefully into
The evidence submitted The board
expressed themselves as being per-
fectly satisfied with the conduct of
the accused officer, having failed to
find from the evidence produced that
he had used abusive language, or in
any other way, in the course of the
performance of his official duties, in
a manner unbecoming an officer.
Safety First"
The danger of riding freight
train or stealing a ride on pas
senger train is possibly brought out
more forcefully when one lives in |
railroad town, where the results of !
such escapades are more fully dis
cussed and as is the case in Glenns
Ferry, where railroad emergency /
hospital is maintained. During the
early hours and late in the evening
our streets are often well supplied
with passengers of this character
around until the next train
S ready to pull out and as the time
approaches one sees them wander
ng off to the freight yards east and
vest getting ready to make dash
or it as soon as the train begins to
'ull out and as one watches them
cramble aboard he wonders what
will happen if they make one fatal
move or step, as they seek shelter
n, on top, underneath or between
hose fast moving cars. All rules of
Safety First" seem disregarded
nd it is miracle almost that the
cath roll is not higher than it is
mong this class of travelling pub
&c. Early Monday morning an ae-
ident occurred some miles west of
ilenns Ferry, when a young man,
those home was in Nampa was MAX
lg a trip of this character which
nded fatally.
Miss Martz Enters Hospital
Miss Lea Martz has been accepted
$ probationer and will enter st.
uke's Training School for Nurses in Il
'oise the 18th of this month. Miss
Iartz is daughter of ENGINEER G.
. Martz, one of the o. S. L. r. r.
engineers.
Glasscock's Vacationing
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Glasseock, Is
lie manager of the newsstand operat-
1 at the depot by the Union News
O., and his wife left Sunday by car i
II a weeks vacation in Salt Lake 3
ity. Mr.. Glasscock has been in &
barge of the newsstand since it was
poned three years ago but expects y
iortly to be promoted and will in Y
Il probability be leaving Glenns q
cry in the near future. Walter Il
Ill be missed by his many friends q
II he has been very active in Ma Z
mic circles and is at present the B
'eretary of the Issac Walton Club. &
9th he and his wife have host of 8
lends in Glenns Ferry who will no &
a q W@Q e. AAu s-rAGrx