Montpelier examiner. [volume], June 14, 1918, Image 5

About Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
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Sound 1
Business Counsel
Clients of this institution
arc always welcome to the ad
vice and judgment of our experienced
officers regarding any personal busi
ness matters.
The proper kind of a banking
connection can be used to pro
k tect your judgment as well ss à
your money. Even a small Am
savings account depos
ited with this bank
is quite sufficient to
establish proper
Jr banking connections.
I
a.
Safety—Honesty — Courtesy —Service
IJThe First National Bank
(MONTPELIER,
I
IDAHO
Member Regional Reserve Bonk
,1n
A fine 10-pound daughter arrived
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie >1
Cochrane Taat Saturday night._
6f
T
Local News
Montpelier, Friday, June 14, 1918.
Be at the "repeater dance" at the
pavilion Wednesday night, June 26.
Try the warm, fresh water swim
ming pool at Lakota every day ex
cept Monday.
A new daughter arrived at the |
home of Clarence Fuller t>f this city,
last Sunday.
For plastering and cement work
see Adolph Somers.
Mrs. Ansell was very 111 all last
week but is now able to be up and
around.
A new son registered at the home
of Jacob Zumbrunnen of this city yes
terday.
We retire go-carte and baby carri
ages.—Nielsen Furniture Cor -
Misa Viola Collett of Smlthfleld,
Utah, ia visiting at the home of her
grandmother, Mrs. Mary Munk.
Kalsomine, paints and varnishes
at th eNlelsen Furniture Co.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Peay of Mac
kay, vlsied with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Burke several days the past week.
Orson H. Rich of St. Charles, and
Miss Alice Bolton of Paris, were mar
ried in Salt Lake Wedneaday.
They are entertaining a new son
at the home of Ora Dukes of Nounan.
The young man arrived last Sunday.
An 985 folding bed, slightly used,
will take 825 cash.—Nielsen Furni
ture Co.
Seward Davis returned last Sunday
from Chicago, where he attended the
Northwestern Medical University the
past year.
Mrs. Henry Henckel returned Wed
nesday from a visit of several weeks
in Salt Lake, Logan and other Utah
points.
Mrs. D. M. Roberta of Malad, ia
visiting this week with her sisters,
Mesdames J. W. Wedel and D. M.
— Hymas.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Spougberg mo
tored up from Pocatello laat Saturday
afternoon, and returned home Mon
day mor ning. -
[ Mrs. Frank Wyatt arrived laat Sat
/urday from Cha mpaign, 111., a ndjlU
I snend the aummefc at the höine of her
'TBôlïïîr, Mri:~Cfiarlie Hoff.
Benj. E. Tueller of this city, and
Mies Emily M. Mumford of East Mill
Creek. Utah, were married in Salt
Lake this week.
8pecial reductions In dining room
furniture for the next ten days at
the Nielsen Furniture Cft__
^-■Lawrence Burkë and family re
turned to their home at Pasco, Wash
JTuesday after a three weeks via
with Montpeter relatives. __
A letter from Lloyd Téhrbaa states
that he passed the reserve military
aviation test laat week, standing sec
' ond In a claaa of 25.
Tessa, the 12-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomson, was op
erated on for appendicitis at the Lynn
hospital Wednesday afternoon.
Owing to the increase in work at
this point the Short Line Railroad
company has appointed -Dr. G. F.
Ashley local surgeon in association
with Dr. King.
Tom McKinley, a former Short
Line fireman who will be remember
ed by many of the railroad men of
« this place, was killed In battle in
France on the 6th of last April. News
to this effect was received by Wm.
Hughes in a letter written by Mc
Kinley's sister, who Uvea at Council
Bluffs, Iowa.
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fact. It has been the hottest June ex
perienced here for a good many .
years. ^
Mesdames Tom Curry, H. A. Dates
man and C. E. Wright attended the
annual session of the Eastern Star
Grand Chapter, which was held in
Pocatello this week.
Tweuty-flve cents per hour for the
use of our electric vacuum carpet ,
sweeper. Nielsen Fumtturo Go.
Kenneth B. Dawson, who taught^U
,1n the Montpelier schools the 'past
nnrni îwn wfnia
e 4 U ,U '
f^oned at Fort DougUa. 80
Sun Fast Carpet—Something en- 1
tirely new, strong, handsome and
Banitary at the Nielsen Furniture Co. i
We are glad to report that Mrs. B. j
K. Rpstler, who was at a local hospit- J*
>1 lor several weeks and underwent
an operation some two weeks ago. is
at her home and convalescing *
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church will be held as usual, and the j
midweek prayer meeting on Wednea -1
day night will be held at the church
led by members respectively.
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mendattons would like a P la< ^' to tu :
during the summer, for her room
and board. Inqutre at this office.
Russell Whitman returned last
week from Salt Lake, where he un
derwent an operation at the L. D. S.
hospital five weeks ago. He Is feel
ing fine and a little later he expects
to offer his services to Uncle Sam.
Bear Lake has had a real touch
6f summer weather this week.
Henry L. Rich of Paris and Miss
Erminne Linford of St. Charles, and
Rayford Stevens and Miss Verona
Dunford, both of Bloomington, were :
married in Salt Lake last week,
now
rapidly.
A teacher with first class recom
George C. Eulberg has taken V. A.
Culver's place aa traveling salesman
in this territory for the Strevell-Pat-: f
erson Hardware Co. of Salt I-ake. He
will remove his family here as aoop
as he can secure a suitable house.
Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Jackson and H.
A. Dunn, Sr., motored from Mulad
to Georgetown last Saturday. The
doctor returned to Malad Monday.
but Mrs. Jackson will visit with
Georgetown relatives and friends for :
a few weeks.
The greatest range on earth, the
ssr.r:; ks
is the Majestic. Sold by the Nielsen
Furniture Co.
Harry Meskimen's application was
iccepted by the local board as the
•ne person to go from Bear Lake
county to take special work for war;
services at the state university. Har-I
ry left for Moscow yesterday morn- j
ing.
Two more names have been added:
to the Hat ot those who registered on
hJ une 5 .They are Alfred F. Colton'
jot Paris, and Ira E. Mow cry of Coun
ell Bluffs, Iowa. The young men
satisfactorily explained their fatlnrc
o have their names recorded on June
6th.
Last Sunday was quite generally,
observed as Decoration Day by the
citizens of ftontpelter. No exercises
were held but "the silent city" was
visited by people from early morn
until late in the afternoon, and few
were the graves on which no flowers
were strewn.
J. A. Meggison will give a free bi
ble lecture at the city hall Thursday
night, June 20, under the auspices
of the International Bible Students'
association. Mr. Meggison has lec-j
tu red In all of the large cities of the
United States, and Is well versed In
the scriptures. His topic will be:
The World Has Ended; Millions
Now Living Will Never Die." The
lecture will begin at 8 o'clock. Ad
mission free, no collection.
Jude» Alfred Bude«'« family ar
rived from Boise today and will spend
.he summer at Pad* aud i» the lak» ,
»höre.' «bin« to theBSieaÄwwrM «
^Kusiness before the supreme coart, ly
the judge will be detained la Boise
tor probably another month.
O B Parrott, chiropracter. baa lo
rated in Montpelier and taken the
rooms over the Bunk of Montpelier
recently vacated by J. O. Venter,
is now ready to give treatments and of
would be pleased to meet all who but
taVionT^e ° n,C * "® nU c ®" u, \
He
Every German alien woman In this
country will have to register any
time between Monday. June 17. and f*L
Wednesday. June 2«. In this county n,;
poetmuter re * l * ,er wlth th#,r lo ~'
postmaster.
V. A. Culver and family will leave hts
in their car tomorrow for Salt Lake,
where they will make their futare
home, and where Mr. Culver wtlt be
(personally interested in the Motor s
Mercantile Co., a new enterprise
which has just been launched In '
Louis Stuart returned Tu«wday
has been In the L. D. S. hoaplt.l for
leg^thTacciden't SLuiÄ ,l<
G^n^Ri^ whUe^'^ur w^ .*! !
tempting to get on his engine. The
injured leg is bothering him a great | ! '
deal and It will be several weeks be- j
fore he la able to resume bis work as j
fireman.
Utah's capital.
:
P. W. Clark of the Ogden Whole
sale Drug Co., accompanied by Mrs.
Clark, left last Monday morning for
the Southern Utah country, Including
the Grand and Zion canyons. They
expect to be gone about six weeks.
Mr. Clark has been transferred from
Idaho to the Southern Utah territory,
and wilt remove his family to Salt
Lake this fall.
*Xfter several promises only to
of
disappointed aa many times. Manager
Brough has finally succeeded in pr^
curing that much coveted picture,
"The Slacker," which will be exhibé-:
ed at the opera house next Monday
night. That It will be witnessed by I
one of the largest and most apprécia
tlve audiences to have ever greeted a
film specialty goes without saying. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nelson motored i
in Tuesday evening from Long Beach. ' *°
Cal ..where they have been for the,
past eight months. They came by
way of San Francisco, and were two
we eks on the road They report hav I
. ng encountered extremely hot wea *'
ther all the way from Sacramento !
After attending to some business
majters here they will return to Long
Beach, and expect to leave In about
three weeks. '
On Wednesday night June ™
hî n^ Ln in W .''
'nrLrnm'nf î. n ïv « t
program of music played at the or -1
chestra danco on June 5th. will be j
iî'hr'urvé.tT.n« JîZn
the largest one of the year, and a Iso ,
one of tho be8 , while the orchestra I
, 8 not KlvlnK the danw on the 26th. ; n
they will furnish the music and you
know what kind of "toe ticklers" !
the Montpelier orchestra can play.
Llu,t Sunday Mr. and Mrs. James
Bryan received a letter from their
80 „, Bates, who is a member of the
5th regiment of U S. marines, and ,
has been in France for the past four
months. The letter waa written on
May 17, and^ among other things, [os
J* ates ®ay*: "Well. I know what a
1,tt,e trench life is like as we have ; j
* «•* «!•£ in them b«t I canMi
* c *' J° u an y more about It for the
censor would cut It out." The 5th •
I regiment was in action last Monday
"*
j capacity houses greeted For ;
thii Freedom of the World" Tuesday j
a " d Who s Your Neighbor?
Wednesday night at the Montpelier
I theatre. Especially was the Tuesday
night play liberally patronized, given
ns it was in the interest of the wo
man * council of national defense It
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is also conceded that it was the best
of the two entertainments, although
"Who's Your Neighbor?" is a picture
of much merit and a lesson seldom
nortrayed on the screen. Manager
Brough is well pleased with the sue- j
cess attending both entertainments. !
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Doran, Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Minson and D. L. Long
arrived In Montpelier Wednesday
f roœ umh. for a visit at the home ot
l. h. Long. The young man ia a
8on an d the ladles are daughters of
Mr. Long. D L. Is an artist and has
had charge of the art department of
a large advertising company In Han
Francisco for several years. Mr.
Long's daughters and son were born
and raised In Bear Lake county, and
: they will spend some time here vtolt
ing old friends and relatives. '
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The free public library In the city
*•»•■«- •*
6 ° dock.
It raises the dough
and keeps it raised
Crescent
Double
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Acting
*7*
Baking
Powder.
No fallen breads or cakes
I sturdy action not only
raises the heaviest dough
perfectly but keeps it raised
until baked light and whole
some.
All grocers sell it.
(B-226)
with
Its
BATES BUTAN HKV EBEL Y
UOINDKD IN FRANCK.
— — , ». r
, Th * ot «*• t««T.ble war
« w «h ia rsgmg ia Prance ts gradual
ly being felt by the people of Idaho,
During the paat week the list of cas
unities has contained the name« of
several Idaho boya. who were either
of the old Second Idaho regiment,
but were assigned to n machine gun
bnUnll« upon their arrival In
killed or severely wounded.
were Welter boys, who were members
Two
Prance.
-, hl _ __._..
of
f*L n
n,; " ' hll V
wounded m action on Ju£ Td
(Bates was in the marine corpa and
hts regiment had been engaged at
different times for the past month.
The telegram from Washington,
which waa addressed to hia mother,
s as follows:
Washington. D. O . June IS.—Mrs.
Emma Bryan. Montpelier. Idaho: Re
gret to state that a cablegram re
^^^""^scirt^n Turther"«?
,l< uUrB « th '- '»«• °r »« cahleTor
J-bdoV t*b*Vocwtvwd "St Lt on^
h^»ii«J[Sb *' ^ '
! ' ,for^ '• d ** ««tasimph.
GEOHOE BARRETT.
Major Oen. Commandant
Hl'NN KCLIPHE WATCHED
BY MANY PEOPLE HERE
A threatening cloud hung (n the
path of the aun last Saturday after
noon Juat before schedule tins of the
much heralded eclipse, and It was r*
gretttngly predicted that Montpelier
would be deprived of witnessing one
of nature's most Interesting phenom
enas. But Juat aa the totality was to
occur the cloud moved rapidly paat
the aun'a path and the people. pre
pared aa they were with smoked or
dark tinted glass, witnessed a sight
they will never forget nor regret,
Notwithstanding the Interest man
'fested. It was noticeable that with a
great number of people there are so
many larger and more impressive
things happening in the affaira of
mon d »>® "»at Interest In even
*° unuaual an event as last Batur
• total solar eclipse was Itself
eclipsed—a glowing monarch of the
•***• t* • small Incident In comparison
I w,th "»« earth-rendering occurrences
*' r * r ? r d *r ,n France—nevertheless
! the former was entitled to notice If
on, r because It carried wllh It no el
,'"> n ' o r,£?V'l bimy of dan ** r or ln -
,ur I y „*? * , y fc ® y ' „ __ _
' K#.7hrI«*ecHnsSI^fJîî,l«7î. ,h!. îfnuiH
SgÜTttSS Sä« 51Ï «d on .ot ' £
noon, but by far the most Interesting
was that of last Saturday, which
j
'''■troiiomloal history that last year
, . * _ • _ » •
I thl Ä
; n "
' nf ^he mnon h,,. nnnn ni
! /„„„.J,, will »h.
, i » « L '
importance With the one of last Sat
,,rday. at leaat aa far aa this portion
of th „ Mrt h Is concerned. What the
, 1D e an hundred year« hence will af
ford even the astronomers gre not
vet predicting The red flames known
[os "prominences" and the "«hadow
hands" were visible In the eclipse of
; j M t Saturday.
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was the flrst alnce 1900. and will be
• he last until 1923. It ia a matter of ;
NOTICE TO WATER UHERB.
• I
From now until further no
tice the hours for sprinkling
lawns and gardens are 6 am.
to 10 a. m and 4 p. m. to
10 p. m. Water must not be
used for sprinkling purposes
except during these hours.
Water must not be left run
ning all night and hose must
not be used without noxiles.
By order of the city council.
J. H. HOLMES. Water Supt.
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[WANTED—A good road man at once j
Phone 76.
FOR RENT, FOR BALE, ETC.
WANTED.—Plain sewing to be done
at my home. Phone 126.
WANTED.—Two girls for laundry
work; apply to Montplier Steam
Laundry
pojt RENT Three newly furnished
UAI _ v __ ..
'2**".* ?, L 6 * 11 0,1 or
Phone Cnas Bartacnl, Nounan
' FOR SALE.—92,000 will bny the!
Geo, Davis place on Main street. If .
taken soon; see K. L. McClave.
FOR SALE.—An electric washer as
[ good aa new at less than half price
! at the Nielsen Furniture Co.
rooms for housekeeping; phone
131-w.
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ACCURACY AND PURITY
are the watchwords in our pre
scription. They spell safety]
and recovery to thoee for whom
the medicine is intended. We
regard no care as too great in
the compounding of prescrip
tions. we consider the doctor
>ur superior officer end it is
tut duty to can
.itfst orders to t
out his min
letter.
Modern Drug Co
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The mill will nevermind,
with the water that
has passed
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You canh buy
thing with the 1
money you have-
Spenf. - * -
your Money w'itbUS±_
mm
a
Warn*
You can't turn back th« univers«. Yesterday is gone.
If you spent all you made, it is gone—gone forever.
But regrets won't help matters. The real thing to do
is to buckle down now—today, and open a bank account
with die money you have in your pocket.
Your balance will grow because your interest in it
and the feeling of security it gives you, will make it grow.
GOME TO OUR BANK
Bank of Montpelier
I N t X » RFORATED INI
O. C. GRAY, rVsstd«««
RICHARD «BOO, Cnsklss
OPERA HOUSE
-TUESDAY =
June 18
Jolly Delà Pringle
And Her Broadway Players
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PRESENTING
u
The Divorce
Cure
99
NOT A MOVING PICTURE
10-RFAL PEOPLE-10
High Class Specialty Between Acts—Singing,
ing, Music and Comedy. Pep, Action and Spe e d.
PRICES: 25c*SSc*80c.
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