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The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-12
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When you are In Mackay eat at tn,
Mackay Dining Room at the Macka!
Hotel. advtf.
Franklin Cameron was a Macka.
visitor Tuesday
| E. e. Higley was In Salmon Mon
| day on business
Justice Edwards of Salmon was IL
town Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs Upham is here from Mackay
the guest of the N. c. Hovey family
It's not SO very long now until the
old school bell will be ringing again.
Get a Carona
Attend the Custer County FaiS at
Challis-Sept. II, IS, 10.
Beatrice Foley came up from Mac
kay last Saturday night for an over
Sunday visit with home folks.
If you have received bill for your
you will oblidge US great
" by calling in and settling the same
Joe Papetti of Salmon passed thru
own last Saturday night on his way
O the Red Bird mine
The Custer County Fair at Challis
n Sept. II IS, and 10. will advertise
he resources of our county to the
-orld. Everyone in the country is IN
tied to get In and help put this big
roposition over in way which will
AXE the fair success from every
andpoint.
The Camp Fire Girls of Salmon are
moving an outing in this section.
lis week. They are camped below
e Watson bridge.
D. M. burnett and wife returned
e latter part of last week from
sit with their daughter on Ante
pc creek below Mackay.
Mrs. ]. H. Calvin was down from
r home at Clayton the latter part
last week for visit with her
lighter Mrs. VIM. Swigert
Clarence Burstedt and wife return
the latter part of last week from
rip to Arco and HALEY where they
MT with Mr.. and Mrs. "Lutch" Vog
rerne A. MCGOWAN and family and
5 John Gaver of Salmon left last
urday for Rapid river for a weeks
ing. Emmett Hosford is assisting
the store during Mr. McGowan's
ence.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-12

Single-stone diamond rings, perfec
gems nnest color. original designs
see my three special, $500, $4,000
and $500. Robinson the Jeweler
Mackay. Idaho.
Emmett Donahue went down I,
Mackay the latter part of last weel
on business.
l.. W. Robinson the Jeweler O,
Mackay was In this city last Thurs
day on business.
Mrs. c. C. Burstedt is enjoying a
Visit from her sister Miss Margaret
kir1ham of Salmon.
X. e. Winans of the Mackay Clean
ing and Tailoring Company at Mac
kay was here last Thursday on bust.
ness.
Custer County Fair at Challis, Sep
TENDER 18th, 18th, and 18th.
Mrs. N c Jensen entertained the
members OF the thimble club We'd
nesday afternoon The time was spenf
IN sewing after which delicious
was served.
MI Rowe one of the officials of
the Red Bird mine was in town the
latter part of last week looking for
house for his ramily this coming
school term. Mr.. Rowe has two BOYS
who will be in our high school.
Prepare your exhibits for the Gus
er County Fair at Challfs, Sept. II.
8, and 10.
Mr. Snyder of Springfield Idaho
ne of Central Idaho's great outside |
boosters passed through town Mon
ay on his way to the Middle Fork |
ection on an outing. He was accom-
'anied by two daughters and two
ons.
Corvallis, Oregon Aug 9Th = Mr.
nd Mrs Joe Rodgers of Challis were
1sitors in this city last night while
n a trip to California. They report
aving very enjoyable trip and es-
ecially enjoying the drive through
ne Willomette valley
Before leaving here they plan to
lsit the campus of the Ogegon Agri
ntural college campus and many of
e local industries They are great
impressed with Oregon they sid.
At the church on Sunday morning
bic school vii be held at 10 o'cock
orship will be at IL. The pastor will
Zach a series of sermons on "The
rist Whose Teachings We Forget"
e first next Sunday will be on
lrist Teaching about God as the
rit to Attain" Prayer services IN L
evening at 500. Topic: Some
eful Signs of the Times Prayer
citing at the church Wednesday |
ming at 500, Everybody welcome
Irs. S c. Scribner and son Clayton
Morton Hevemann of Salmon
e guests at the Renner home here
Sunday. ii
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-12

NV Cafe Proprietors Mr.. and
E. H. Lair have taken over the
hagement of the Challis Cafe and
IND to locate permanently in Chal-
They are experienced restaura-
b and will no doubt make a sue
Of their venture.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-12
ITEMS ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW

a Gig exhibit of our agricultural
horticultural livestock and mineral
resources will be on display at the
: lister County Fair at Challis on
Sept. II 1s 10.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-12
Attends State Meeting

Attends State Meeting - Assessor
Tnomas s. Mckinney left Sunday
morning for Boise where he is attend
ing meeting of the Assessors of the
State. He expects to return wednes-
day
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-12

,ro ~" GALE: - -Four room house
TWO lots and garage. Terms 70 go ras.
49, 'le party. Also lot of house
Challis Doi'NEli
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-12
Expensive Party = Toe Meow,

Expensive Party - Joe McGown
Expensive Party - Joe McGown
PAID 1900 fine and Tom Harvey a
s25 fine while another member of
the party was given a three-months'
suspended jail sentence on LIQUOR
charge In the Probate Court last
week.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-12

Prepare your exhibits for the Gus
ter County Fair at Challis, Sept. IL,
IS, and 10.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-12
Iw NIes Smooth Shave and fash
IabIs hair cut call At the Pastims
5 Asem Barber shop.-Hsnry Mich
Prop. Advertisement

(ppare your exhibits for the Gus
County Fair at Challis, Sept. II.
and 49,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-12

Ts's Here - D. H. Horton and
family spent several days the latter
part OF last week with Mrs. Horizons
parents, Geo. Hosford and wife On
saturday they went up to the Liv-
ingston mine for a short visit with
VIC Bailey and family, returning TO
their home at Mackay Sunday
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-12

|hallis Couple Married - Sam
lsen and Nova Jones both of Chal,
Ptole march on their friends the
Of the week and came to Arco
he they were joined in wedIock
Judge Boyer. After the ceremony,
returned to Challis where they
reside. --Arco Advertiser. Mr..
an Hessen have a host Of friend
Who wish them all the happiness
he world.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-12

s"'ertains - Mrs NJ. c. Lambeth
entertained the ladies of her club at
S Ssl nome in this city last week. Mrs
''coe LOOK high honors in Five HIM.
urea The afternoon was very pleas
antiy spent and the luncheon was
greatly enjoyed by the guests.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-12

RANCH FOR SALp 232 acres
Good two-story house. Priced to sell
Part cash. Fart time. Inquire Of N c.
+ OyEY. adv
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-12

'reha Dealer - The Messenger
now handles typewriters spec
ans IN the new Corona, The BIG
machine, which has all the cd
amt which the standard size
llne carries. The Corona is a port
weighing, together with the
IA pounds. We are in a posi-
70 give terms to responsible part
ine cash price for this wonderful
machine is $50, while the term
d, Is soS' SIS down and $40 per
a. Come in and let us demon
'n's machine to you. 1t is just
Ains Tor the student who is tax
tpevriting.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-12

here - Ravenel Macbeth
~. 'a'e senator from Custer
now secretary of the Idaho
association arrived in town
nisnt on official business.
k,,,a D0f'ant work Of compiling a
N,s. VI the Idaho Industries In
\ l business here This work is
Aenclal to mine owners.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-12

Letter oay-Sept. II, IS, 10,
CAallis.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-12
Fresh Vegetables For Sale

Fresh Vegetables For Sale
All kinds of new vegetables FOL
lsale in any quantity, full truck OF
wagon loads furnished at the ranch
on short notice. Also one fresh Jer-
sey COW for sale.
GEO. WAYMAN
At the Citizens Bank Ranch 2 miles
from Salmon, Idaho.
Adv. July 20 Aug. 19l. At.
FOR SALE: Eighty-acre ranch
on the Pahsamaroi; all in cultivation
eight miles above May. $4,000 cash.
Call OF see H. H. HOVEY, Challis,
Idaho.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-12

'~"' New Power Plant - VIM.
owner of the Round Valley
.olnpany has Installed a new
m tractor to furnish power in
m Inc new machine has a great
v'e power than the old engine
|s..' make the job of milling a
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-12

Clean Up - Ali property owners
between 1st and It'll. streets and one
block each side Of main street In the
Village of Challis Custer County Ida
no. are hereby notified to remove all
weeds from their premises and the
streets adjoining the same; also all
debris of whatsoever nature on or be
fore the twentieth day of August
Failure TO do so on or before that
time the Board will have this work
done and charged against the prop
erty DIR. c. L. KIRTLEY Health
Officer.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-12

Now is the time to have your
watch or clock cleaned and put in
order for the coming year. Quick
ervice, all work guaranteed. ROB
1NSON, the Jeweler. Mackay. adtf
New Britain herald., 1925-03-26
USED RELIEF FUNDS FOR
 HIMSELF, IS ALLEGATION
1922 Immigrant Is Accused of Elm bczzling Money For the
 Near East

Washington, March 26.--Theodore Bortoli, who entered the United States in 1922, faces a hearing at Ellis Island on charges that he col lected money for the Near East Re- lief and appropriated it for his own use, and that he borrowed money in Washington. New York, Montreal, and in Cuba on fraudulent creden- tials. Should the charges be borne out he will be deported.
 Department of labor Investigators have gathered what they regard as complete evidence in the case and Bortoli already is under arrest in New York. The departments rec ords show that after entering the United States in 1922 he left in 1923 for Cuba, returned in 1924 and then went to Montreal. On the ship which brought him from Cuba. 1t is charg- ed that he posed as wealthy New York business man and borrowed money from two women passengers.
 It is charged further that in Mon treal he used fraudulent credentials to obtain various sums of money and that he then reentered the United States and in New York city obtain ed sc,000 in money and goods by af- fixing the name of Mile. Juliette Nicoe, a New York milliner, to a $5,0O0 check.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-26
City Advertisement
WARRANT FOR ELECTION OF MEMBERS OF CITY MEETING !
 R0Apn

To tho registered voters of the City
 of New Britain:
 You are hereby warned and not- fed that meetings of the regia cred voters, as registered on the last com reted list, resident and qualified in each ward of the city will be held on Thursday, the 2nd day of April, A. D.. 1925, between the hours of five o'clock p. m. and nine o'clock D. m. at the following places: FIRST WARD, at Rockwell School, Franklin Square and Rockwell Ave.
 SECOND WARD, at Central Junior High School, Chestnut and Main streets.
 THIRD WARD, at Camp School, Prospect street.
 FOURTH WARD, at Central Junior High School, Chestnut and Main streets. .e.s FIFTH WARD, at Bartlett School, Grove and Broad streets. SIXTH WARD, at Burrttt Junior High School, Clark and North Streets. for the purpose of electing by plur- ality of votes from your number eligible for election eight members Of the City Meeting Board from each ward for the term of three years from noon of the third Tuesday of April, 1925; also for the purpose of filling any vacancies in the office of member of City Meeting Board for the unexpired term, < Dated at New Britain, Conn.,, this 26th day of March, 1925.
 A. M. PAONESSA.
 Mayor of the City of New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-26
REGRET DEATH OF
 CIVIL WAR VETERAN
h-SsrTicenen's Betterment
 Council Writes to (. X. R.

An expression of regret on the death of Frederick V. streeter, past commander of Stanley post. G. A. R.. have been drawn up and for warded to Commander s. H. Wood of the c. A. R. as follows:
 "The New Britain Ex-Service Mems Betterment Council feels very koenly the death of Comrade Fred-i erick w. streeter. and expresses tho, sentiment of It's membership in the following words:
 One of our associate workers, Comrade Streeter of the c. A. k. has passed to his reward We, the members of the various Ex-Service Mems organizations knew him well. We knew how he strived to always consider our problems. how he ad- vised us, giving us the advantage of his years of experience with ex- service mems organizations. We have lost one of our most loyal friends. Comrade Streeter was, of late years, the, chairman of the Memorial Day Speakers Commit tee. He assigned us our schools for speech making: he visited us fre- quently and never lost the opportu- nity to tell us of our duties to New Britain. The entire city will grieve his death, but we of the Service, will grieve even more so.
 '"The lesson of loyalty, taught us oy Comrade Streeter, will live with IS forever; his spirit will always i've with us and we will follow his |, >recepts fo loyalty and good will, ,ntil We too have reached his goal ,f manliness which was furnished only by passing into the great be- rond. There is nothing that we can say 10 attempt to comfort the griev- Ing family, but We can assure them that we have lost a friend and ad- wiser whom we will always remem- ber with tenderness and devotion. The good deeds a man does in life time lives after him, and we realize this fact, especially when the final roll call Is answered by our late friend, Comrade Streeter. t
 I'll. c. JACKSON,
 President"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-26
Girl Claims Scondisha
 Annoyed Her. Arrested

Frank Scondisha. who conducts a shoe shine shop at the corner of East Main and Elm streets, was ar rested this noon on a charge of breach of the peace following com- plaints made against him by Anna. Pikutis of 94 Franklin street.
 Miss Pikutis teIephoned to police headquarters at .12:36 o'clock this noon and said that Scondisha was following her on the street and making remarks to her. Twenty minutes later she called again and reported that he was standing in front of her house and annoying her. Officers Peter CAbelus and George Moffitt were sent out and rounded him up.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-26
Foreign Exchange

New York, March 26.-Foreign exchanges firm. Quotations in cents: Great Britain, demand 47S 1-4; cables 478 5-S; so day bills on banks 474 1-4. France, demand 5.2sh; cables 5.2s. Italy, demand 4.07 <; cables 4.os IA, Belgium. demand 5.12. Germany, demand 23.S0. Holland, demand SS.S6. Norway, demand 15.73. Sweden, demand 26.9S. Denmark, demand 1925. Switzerland, demand 19.28h. Spain, demand 14.26: Greece, de- mand 1.5s1s. Poland, demand 19 IA. Czecho-S -Slovakia, demand 2,9S 1-4. Jugo Slavla, demand l.591s. Austria, demand OOH Is, Rumania, demand .4S Argentina, demand S9.37, Brazil demand lilo. Tokio, demand Al 5-s, Shanghai. demand 4, Montreal 9S 29-S2.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-26
City Items

For snappy up to date hats. call at The French Hat Shop, ST West Main, Professional Bidg.-advt.
 Mrs Sven Anderson of "a Lake Boulevard entertained the Nj. r. club at her home yesterday.
 Have you seen the beautiful line of spring dresses. 50 attractively priced at tho Mary Elizabeth Dress Shop. S7 West Main ?---advt.
 Attorney s. Gerard Casale has re- turned from trip to tho south.
 Victrolas. Pianos, Radio at Morans. --advt. t....5 .-s ,. a..-t. ..-
 Jennie Berkowitz and Nathan F. Mag. through Edward A. Mag. have brought suit for s100 against A. Pizer, and the defendants store on Washington place has been closed. The papers are returnable In the city court the second Monday of April. tt.},f ftt,l.
 Dr. Willie of the town farm com plaincd to the police this morning that someone had taken new wheelbarrow from the yard and left an old one in its place.
 Frank Quicquano reported to po- lice headquarters last evening that, while he was taking a shower at the Y. M. c. A.. .,$S6 was stolen from his clothes. L,....
 Deputy Sheriff, Martin H. Hor- witz has attached property owned by Peter Jablouski on Beaver street in suit brought by the Bristol Lumber company to recover loan of 80.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-26
WHEAT GOES UP

Chicago. March 2s.-There were material fresh upturns in the price of wheat early today. No rain was reported from any section where drought has been complained of, and there were high winds and dust storms over part of Kansas and Nebraska. The opening, which va ried from unchanged figures to 1c higher. May 1.6T 1-9 to 1.6S 1-2 and July 1.4S 3-4 to 1.4s, were fol- lowed by something of a. setback but then by a rise which carried May to 1.69 l-2 and July to 1.50 g1-2, Corn opening unchanged to 1 1-Sc higher, May 1.12 1-4 to 1.12 1-2, eased down a little. but May soon advanced to 1.13 IA.
 Oats started at Is to 3-Sc up, May 45 3-S. and continued to ascend.
 Provisions were flrmer.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-26
HIGHER PRICES
 AT THE OPENING
.Bunish Operations Noted, in
 Early Dealings

New York, March 26.--Short cov- ering and an extension of bullish operations lifted stock prices 10 higher ground at the opening of to- days market. Atchison, New York Central and Frisco led an upward movement in the rail shares, while gains of a point or so were registered by Mack Trucks, Dupont. Goodrich and other representative industrials.
 Initial price advances were ex- tended in the later dealings, with various industrials and rails respond ing to specific influences. Wabash preferred A and '. s. Industrial AL cohol moved up more than a point in anticipation of favorable dividend action today. U. S.. Cast Iron Pipe mounted points, General Electric 1-4 and American Can, Ludlum Steel, Texas Gulf Sulphur, Allied Chemical, American Express and Worthington Pump. to 2 points. Railroad shares continued their re- covery, Union Pacific, Illinois Gen. tral and Western Pacific preferred joining in the upswing. Foreign ex- changes opened steady, although sterling eased of slightly to s4.7sK. Noon--The market displayed 8 firm tone throughout the morning lalthough trading was moderate in volume. Continuation of record car loadings and small decrease in Crude oil production had a cheer full effect on sentiment. Standard industrial leaders were offered rath- or freely whenever any attempt was made to bid them up. Good buying developed for the so-called Van Sweringen shares OH the announce ment that minority stockholders of the Chesapeake & Ohio had been denied an injunction to restrain the lease of the road to the new Nickel Plate system. Union Pacific made further recovery from recent weak ness but trading in the other rails was restricted pending the dividend action of the Wabash directors this 1 afternoon. About a dozen issues sold 2 to points above yesterdays final figures before noon, the list including Associated Dry Goods, At- lantic Coasts line, Denver < Rio Grande preferred, Erie 1st prefer red, International Harvester. Rail- -way Steel Spring and United Fruit Nash Motors scared ' 1-3 points but the Maxwell Motor issues were driv- en down about points<4each on realizing. Call money renewed al 8 1-o per cent.
 Wall street, 1880 p. r1.--The mar ket ran into flock of selling orders again in the early afternoon, the extent of the recovery from the low
 prices of the week apparently tempting a renewal of short selling
 U. s. Steel, Baldwin, Crucible Stee,
 and Radio corporation were forced 6
 a point under yesterdays final fig
 ures, and much of the advance
 which had been built up in othel
 shares was cancelled. Wabash pre-
 ferred A dipped to 63 1-4, bu
 spurted afterwards to 65 5-S on tn
 announcement of the placing of tn
 stock on the S5 dividend basis.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-26
1raths
Ambrose Daily

Ambrose Daily, a former resident of this city, died yesterday in Fall River, Mass, where he was mana ger of a clothing store. Mir. Daly lived in this city for about 10 years. going to New Haven about fonr years ago. He is survived by his wife, son. James: daughter, Leah, all of Fall River; a brother, Thomas Daly of New Haven and two ssiters Mrs. Joseph Keane of New Haven and Sister Jerome of St. Mary's hospital Waterbury.
 The funeral will be held Satur- day morning from Walkers under taking parlors on Chapel street, New Haven, and at g o'clock from St. Mary's church in that city. Inter ment wil lbe in New Haven,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-26
Lyman Now Brings Suit
 To Collect 19 Years Pay

East Hampton, Conn, March 2S.
 Herbert Lyman, farm hand, who claims to have labored for 19 years without pay and to have been in spiritual communication with Mrs. Phoebe Simons, his employer since her death, has brought suit against Harlan c. Hills, local postmaster and administrator of Mrs. simon's estate, claiming 5000 for the .19 years wages, Lyman refused to leave the Simons farm after the death of his employer, charging that in her spirit communications Mrs Smons had commanded him to remain. A suit to oust him from the premises was tried before a justice of the peace and jury a month ago but the jury disagreed and the case was adjourn cd and is still pending.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-26
City Advertisements

Sealed bids for furnishing the fol- lowing labor and materials for the City of New Britain for the season of 1925, will be received at the of- flee of the Board of Public Works, Room SO6, City Hall, up to 7:30 o'clock P. N. Tuesday. March Slst, 1925.
 Proposal blanks may be obtained and specifications may be seen at the above office.
 Furnishing Crushed Stone
 Delivering Crushed Stone
 Concrete Sidewalks and Curbs Re-laying Flag Sidewalks and Re-
 setting Blue Stone Curbs,
 The city reserves the right 10 re- ject any or all bids, or 10 accept any bid, whether lowest or not, should the Board deem 1t to he for the in- terest of the City of New Britain so to do.
 BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
 Geo. II. Johnson, Sec'y.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-26
Indictments Dropped
 In Kentucky Killings

Jackson, Ky. March 26.-1ndict- ments against thirteen defendants, four of them democrats and nine re- publican, growing out of the Clay hole election killings In Breathitt county in 1921, were dismissed today in circuit court.
 Four men were killed and seven teen wounded Nov. B, 1921, in cleo ton fighting between democrats and republicans, Ballot boxes were de- stroyed and balloting terminated.
 Two years ago an attempt was made to petition the cases out of court but it failed.