The record. [volume], December 14, 1917, Image 4

About The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
Weekly Program
Sunday, Her. I0lh.
VIVIAN MARTIN
in
Little Miss Optimist"
Also
"Susie's Scheme*"
• <
Monday. Dee. 1711».
MME. PETROVA
in
"Bridges Burned"
Dee. ISIb.
Tuesday,
CHAS. RAY
in
"Sudden Jim"
Also
"His Fatal Move"
Wednesday, Dee. D.'lli.
ALICE JOYCE
III
"The Fettered Woman"
Also
Ptiiho News
Thursday, 1 >ee. 201 h.
GEO. M. COHAN
III
"Seven Keys to Baldpate"
Special Matinee -;1U) F. M.
Dee. 21st.
Friday,
FATTY ARBUCKLE
III
"Oh Doctor"
I'k-to.graphs
Patho News
Dee.
Salurday,
BESSIE BARRISCALE
in
' * Borrowed Plumage
Also
Mates"
' ' Sole
BUNGALO
St. Paul's Episcopal Church
Sunday school, 10 A. M.
Morning prayer am
Il A. M.
linction Belwcei
the Secular."
sermon,
Subject, "halse Dis
the Sacred anil
and
Evening prayer
"The
sermon.
Regenerate
7:30 1>. M.
Life."
Everyli
welcome.
ly
J. A. HIATT, Hector.
Catholic Church
Saturday,
Inst ruel ions
»'clock,
mass at
communion
nass at 8:00
and bible
Next
o'clock,
class at 10:00
>.» ;30.
if the
Next Sunday.
During mass
children.
Collection for the Seminary.
F AT HEU VOLI .EBREGT.
p. S.—St*nd in your order early
Mr. Russell for Xmas
lecora
t
lions.
Methodist Church
Sunday school at 10 A. M.
Preaching at II A M. and 7 :30
P. M.
aur~
COMING
y.
*
'M /
m
ÛtO.MJtOMAN
StVtN HEYSjfe
Thursday
BUNGALO
TRY TO GET IN
The Tenth
Morning subject,
! Man."
Kxening subject, "Pluck and
j Promptness."
; Kpworth League a,l 0:30.
•njoy good singing
Come
and good fellowship.
N. SHERMAN HAWK, Pastor.
and
Presbyterian Church
Rev. Hold. Tweed will preach
next Sunday.
Sers ires 11:0(1 A. M. and 7:30
P. M.
)l 0:45 A. M,
Sunday sclr
Young Peoples meeting 0:30 P.
M .
C. .t. HOPPELL, Minister.
BENEWAH COMMENDED
FOR Y. M. C. A. WORK
!..
Alcorn, who was
Harry
Irivc for funds
chairman of Ihc
for the V. M. <1. A. war fund in
tIlls county. Inis received a letter
from Richard E. Rnjulall, stale
Manager, commending
I'M IMpatRII
Hr* work in lli*m*\vah 1 * 01111 -
"You
Mr. Itamlall slates;
I y
cel l :yu ly
did a fine job in Bene
eoimly, and more wonderful
us it is all cash.
w all
when you infon
Will you please
accept my sin
apprécia lion
.f your
cere
per
sonal work in this drive, apd also
convey ti
t hose
mediately connoclad vvilh you Iho
that wen*
I in
appréciai ion."
same
SANTA NEWS NOTES
Mrs. Linnie Harkins
I rip tu Movill Monday.
Mrs. Parker,
W alker, was
made
a
mother of Mrs.
piile seriously hurt
Wednesday when
fell down
When You Get Your
Popcorn
■
—AT—
Neil's Store
You Will Get it Fresh
Pure Creamery Butter
j Used and Plenty of it
« . i r r» , »ai'w ■ rm
©> C f.
«we
i4h
%
'
Cook By Wire
* i
L^Mess percolator sf
Vk
And
(6 Cap ,\, c A«»W)
A
•-K
d
r
Save
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t
■
II / '
f I
i
u
I
I:.;
<e
i
CR
A 35
f
IM
yWteinL
Toaster
O
Fuel
s
m
»
V
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m
anudl Cam lb©
Cheaper, Quicker
'
«
amdl better
by Electricity fX
Buj something for Christ
mas that will be used every
day in the year
Anything Electrical we Have it
Si
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51
i
y
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f
91
K
'dèk
f \
0
¥
I -4H
£
1
:
1
£
Washington Water Power Co.
:
3
@1
I
and
It is believed that she
fainted. Sh,> was unconscious
when found and it was feared
that her hip was broken. Upon
examination, however, it was
found to be very badly bruised.
She received
also. She is doing nicely.
Santa's young people a,re pre
paring a Christmas entertain
ment, as Institute week calls the
teacher, who had started the pro
gram. to Coeur d'Alene.
stairs.
cut on her face
a
The program consists of songs,
readings and a tree. Some of
the young ladies are taking up a,
collection for the candies
♦
B. A JOHNSON & CO
ESTABLISHED JEWELERS
The Christmas Store
<>
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O
i>
T« all whe are In search of desirable pres
ent« for ralatiraa aid friends our Holiday
Greeting fot 1917 is
i>
<>
n
THE REST ff EVERYTHING FOR XMAS
<>
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
Diamonds, Silverware,
Novelties
s
o
i>
t
s
t
I
PUm y*»r order bow:
An Cdhon Ptemnnil Petnt Disc Phonograph
or an
Ellison Dwm#n4 Polet Amberel Phono
graph
Rüffle and look at our Holiday
food«— They hare the merit
<>
il
n
t
i
t
S
<>
t
B. A. JOHNSON & CO.
<
O
ESTABLISHED JEWELERS
Free Diamond Ring
%
t
Open Evenings
nuts. They have over eight dol
lars subscribed now and have
called on only a few homes.
J. W. Wyott, piano tuner, of
Spokane, was doing business in
this vicinity last week.
Miss Ruth Tyson and Miss Lil
lian McLain of Tyson were visit
ing here on Sunday.
Howard Stowe, son of Mrs. L,.
M. Thompson of this place, who
has been working as fireman at
Clarkia, left tonight for St.
Ma.ries and Spokane, where he
engineer
(corps as locornoeive engineer.
goes to enlist in the
?
$
A Message to Employers!
Regarding Workmen's ComperfcfRoftl
in the State of Idaho!
I
s
¥
m
m
•>
■
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at
i
—that on January First, Nineleen-Eighteen, the new Work
men's Compensation Act goes into effect in the Slate of
Idaho? *
—that this seriously affects you and your business?
—that this Act is compulsory?
—that it covers your employees within the Stale and certain
classes of employees outside the State?
—that in certain instances you are liable to employees of
subcontractors?
—that you must secure the payment of compensation by
Surety Bond or Guaranty Contract, or other security satis
factory to the Industrial Accident Board, or by State In
surance?
■—the penalty provided by the law, if you do not do so?
—-the various requirements of the Act regarding reports of
injuries, and other reports and notices?
—the penalty for breach of such requirements?
—your legal position, generally, in connection with accidents
to your employees?
Whether you can or cannot answer the foregoing, and
many other questions arising from the new law, you should
at once consult some one who is familiar with all its details
in order that you may fully and wisely insure your financial
liability under the new law.
The compensation to be paid injured workmen or their
dependents under the Idaho Law is as follow's;
DEATH, Native Dependents;
To widow, child or children or dependent widower or par
ents; or to dependent grandparents, grandchildren, brothers
and sisters, from 15 per cent to 55 per cent of average weekly
wages depending upon extent of dependency and number and ^
kinship of dependents. Maximum $12.00 per week, minimum
$6.00 per week, or full wages, if less than $6.00; maximum
period 400 weeks; but in case of incapacitated child maximum
period 400 weeks beyond age of 18 years.
?
5 *
A
m
¥
¥
m.
¥
$
Non-Resident Alien Dependents:
50 per cent of amount payable to native Dependents sub
ject to treaty regulation: remaining 50 per cent payable to
State Treasurer, for Industrial Administration Fund.
2; No Dependents:
$1,000, payable to Slate Treasury for the Industrial Ad
H ministration Fund.
in All Cases:
Burial expenses up to $100.00. >
ft! TOTAL DISABILITY:
55 per cent of average weekly wages, 'maximum $12.00
per week, minimum $6.00 per week, or full wages if wages
less than $6.00 per week; except that in all cases of Perman
ent Total Disability, minimum shall be $6.00 per week re
gardless of earnings. Maximum period 400 weeks.
PARTIAL DISABILITY:
Special schedule for loss of certain members on basis of
total disability, maximum period 200 weeks; in other cases
55 per cent of loss in wages, maximum $12.00, minimum $6.00,
including, in both maximum and minimum, wages actually
earned. Maximum period 150 weeks.
MEDICAL AID:
MedicaJ, surgical, nursing and hospital services and sup
plies for a "reasonable time" after injury, and in a "reason
able amount." Both lime a,nd amount in the discretion of the
Industrial Board.
I
I
o
»
91
$
I
This places upon you a possible liability which in one
year may seriously deplete your assets, or even embarass you
financially.
You can avoid this danger, and can place a definite and
moderate limit upon this liability by insuring against all such
payments in the Maryland Casually Company.
You can thus, also, be relieved of the labor of adjusting k
the claims of injured employees, following them up, seeing rr
to it that they return to work as soon as possible, furnishing S
medical attendance, etc. *
In short, upon the payment to us of a definite premium,
we deliver to you a contract of service and insurance wnich
enables you to continue the prosecution of your business with
a mind free from worry, and with no loss of time or money,
so far as concerns «le new obligations which tills new law ?
puts upon you.
c*
*
s
%
We assume them all and you can depend upon us.
have been in the casualty insurance business over nineteen $
We have an annual premium income of over nine
We g
Ï
S -
years.
•million dollars, and assets of over ten million dollars.
We have a thoroughly trained and experienced corps of
men in one service to handle your matters of this sort.
We have recently been examined by the Insurance De
partments of Maryland and New' York and reported upon most l
flatteringly.
We solicit your patronage through our agent in your ter
ritory, whose name appears below'.
Call upon them. Information regarding the details of
the Workmen's Compensation Law will he furnished gladly,
and the advice of compensation experts will bo given without
entailing any obligation whatsoever upon employers. We are
in business to protect your business, and it will pa, y you to
uae our efficient organization.
a
St. Maries Realty Co
IN CONNECTION WITH
The First National Bank of St. Maries