Evening capital news., December 15, 1916, Page 5, Image 5

About Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
DIVORCED AFTER
LIVING TOGETHER
FOR 26 YEARS!
Desertion Alleged in Action
Brought by Mrs. Janette
L. Boynton, Formerly of
New Baltimore, N. Y.
Two divorces were granted in the
district court this morning by Judge
F. McCarthy. The first case at the bar
was that of Janette D. Boynton, an
elderly woman, who secured a divorce
from Lewis W. Boynton. The couple
were married 31 years ago and traveled
the road of life together for 26 years
when suddenly, without cause, the de
fendant, according to the plaintiffs
allegation, deserted his wife and they
have since lived apart. They
married at New Baltimore, N. V.. July
26, 1S85. and desertion was testified to
have occurred in January, 1911.
The complaining witness has resided
in Idaho for eight months.
*
The de
Herbert
demurrer do
by
represented
fence was
Wing, who had filed a
nying all the allegations in the <*•
defense
plaint, but made
way cross questioned
simple making appearance i
CRUELTY THF ALLEGATION.
The second divorev granted was that
of Carrie B. McMullen from Albert M.
• in no
the plaintiff,
the case
-
'ruelty and failure to pr
McM ullon.
vide were the chief causes in the coin
The plaintiff testifying that
plaint.
they were married at Coeur d'Alene
Jan. 3. 1912 and that soon after mar
riage her husband begun to find fault
with e ^rv thing "he did ; that he drank
find when under the influence of liquor
in several 00 -
was very cruel to her.
rasions, it was alleged, h* str
'k the
time drove her
plaintiff and at
from th • house and she sought refuge,
over night in ;
•d flat.
a bond«
Her testimony was corroborated bvj
Affidavits filed with the court and * he
legal separat i
was given Tier.
Monday may be too late to get those
sets,
■beautiful toilet sets, man ici
c Saturday while the line in.
»mploto; 25 per cent discount. Con
■\V. Hesse, Jeweler. 1002 Main St.
Adv.
etc.
if
NEW TRIAL DENIED
IN ROBERTS CASE
f'laude U. Roberts, a former real es
tate dealer of Boise, convicted by a
jury in the district court of embezzle
ment and sentenced by Judge McCar
thy to serve a term in the peniten
tiary. has been denied the new triul
asked for by his counsel upon the
ground that Roberts never entered a
plea to the information against him.
Judge McCarthy. In deciding the
rase, holds that while the record does
not show that the defendant entered
« plea, when the case was set for trial
neither 1 tie defendant nor his counsel
made any objection upon that ground,
that the case was tried by the defend
ant's counsel and argued before the,
jury o the theory that he was not
guilty and therefore it. cannot be said
that the defendant was denied the right
to plead, or that lie did not have a full
end fair trial.
The ease is one which haa attracted
considerable attention owing to tlie
fact that the defendant's attorney, Ira
K Barber, made a fight against the
grand jury which indicted Rob rts on
tin ground that «me member was not a
legal resident of Ada county and ho
raised various technical points numer
ous times in the case. It is expected
en appeal na ill be taken to the supreme
court on the ruling just given.
You will like our cut glass, also our
cut price. Saturday, Con \V. Hesse,
elcr.— Adv . 1
tf
Je
«'? Canvi
Polk Directory
<Sem,
W ashington and Adame counties now
off - the press. Write for particular, FL
Î . Polk / Co^ Globe Bldg. Seattle.
Wash.-—Adv.
tt
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
A short assembly was held this
morning t«j boost along the*banket ball
g lines to be held in the Am' tor urn on
Friday evening, The gainer begin at
Mr. < onns and Mr. Steinke
gave short talks. Then* will be two
games, th«' first between the juniors
and seniors and the second between the
freshmen and sophomores. The players
*i it' :
»Seniors—Charles Whipple, center;
Frank Brown, guard, second guard un
MUSTEROLE—QUICK
RELIEF! NO BLISTER!
. „ , .. _ - ,
It Soothes and Relieves Like a
Mustard Plaster Without
the Bum or Stine
Musterole is a clean, white ointment.
made with the oil of mustard. It docs all
the work of the old-fashioned mustard
plaster—does it better and does not blis
ter. You do not have to bother with a
rloth. You simply rub it on—and usually
the pain is gone!
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly
gives from sore throat, bronchitis, croup,
stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion,
pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains
and aches of the back or joints, sprains,
sorC muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted
feet, colds of the chest (it often pre
vents pneumonia).
tell you what relief it
r
FOR A BAD COUGH.
Here is a fine old-fashioned
recipe for coughs, colds or ca
tarrh trouble that has been
used for many years with great
success. Get from your druggist
of Parmi nt (Double
Strength) and add to it pint
of hot water and 4 07.. of gran
ulated suyar. Take one table
• I
ox.
* ;
:
spoonful \ times a day.
No more rucking your whole
logged
l
*
•
l
body with a
nostrils should open, air
cough.
sages of your head clear up so
breathe freely.
h is
you ci
easv to prepare, costa little and
is pleasant to take,
who has a stubborn
catarrb
A nyotie
cough.
• !
# I
# 1
# I
#
cold or
hard
form should give this pi'escrip
:i 11 >
Adv.
trlaV
lion a
certain; Paul Roberts and Curtis Har
rington, forwards.
Juniors Neddleton. cimier:
Rankin and Clyde Willin
• Ids am! Krwin, forwards.
Albert
guards;
Faul R
The junior class met yesterday ; fter
noon at I o'clock. A committee of eight
was appointed to help eollcel dues as
the Hass is so large that it is practic
ally impossible for
leet 1 I 1
Minnie Addiso
thm Jellison. .1
ing. Florence Allen ha ugh. failli Hunter
and Sid
of the prospects
the iniorel.*
Huggard w
the class.
■ person lo eol
•ommitlee consists of
The
•
1, Isnbell Dietrich, Ar
ia' Irv
Lewil
i*f the junior class in
Rowell spoke
SS IlilKkfll.illl H
s appointed yell leader for
The Agricultural club w
meet ing
o'clock in the high school a
hold a
.Monday
night
at
ditoriuni.
been
A most interesting program ha
arranged as fellows: History of the H.
S. Agricultural Course, Principal Rose;
Dr.
Reading from Service, .
Gauhaugh will also address the mem
bers. Outsiders are invited.
The senior class will meet
night.
Inday
Parisian
lvoiv . Mtr|U | the sale «ally. 2'. per cent
] is <(imt < * on \\y Hesse, Jeweler,
If you want ;
I .»atga in
in
1
Adv .
tf
An old tlmr son of Ihr fatherland |
-nitiK nows alter the |
A NEW MENACE.
railing t hr c
work
ended.
arious headlines, his
which threatened to
services of a Sherlock Holmes
Philo Gubb.
the \
cm g over
os. fell on I
.ill for the j
• a j
!
the|
Some terrible thing had fallen
front of a street car at Niagara Falls
and killed a motorman. The old < 1er- j
r,;;: amî s
father say "Well, I'll he hanged le
kiek-lc-kick-kel. VVh.it in the-1
Is an ie-kiek-krl V" I
The son took the paper and read |
that a large icicle, breaking from the,
gorge, had fallen on the passing ear
and had killed the motorman.
Avoid the high cost of giving. At
tend the 25 per cent discount sulc Sat
urday. «'on W. Hesse. Jeweler. Adv.
11
SEES TURK WOMAN
COME INTO HER OWN
W.l
,c \
9
J
Vj
w*
oS
Mary Mills Patrick. I*h. I».. L. L. D.
Nice discrimination in Parts fash
ions, with a strong leaning to short
frocks and light colored shoes of
high cut. a marked talent for tha
higher mathematics and an aspira
tion to the medical profession—this
* 8 thc staggering vision of the mod
ern Turkish girl presented by Dr.
Mary Mills Patrick, president of tha
Constantinople College fo Women,
who is now in this country to raise
funds for the institution.
HOLIDAY6 AT HOME.
Possible through holiday rates via
Oregon Short Line between local,
points. Ticket« s«»l«l December 16, 19,
20, 21. 22, 23, 24. 25, 30, 31 and January
1st; liberal limits. See agents for de
Atlv. D31.
Gut glass sale, Saturday; 25 per « ent
discount. ( On W. Hesse, Jeweler, 1002
Main St. Adv.
tails.
tf
Baggage delivery. Auto delivery for
country ami long trip«. I'hone 73.
Peaaley Tran»fnr & Storage Co.
12 map, 17-jewel, 20-yr. i:a»e, Illinois.
Very thin model, only $15.00. Hitch
cock, Jeweler. Open evenings.—Adv.
tt
Plano moving made easy. Call 71.
Peasley Transfer it Storage Co.—Adv.
ÜPLAN MUNICIPAL
CHRISTMAS TREE
Representatives of Women's |
Clubs Outline Tentative
Program for Yuletide Fes
tivities in Columbia Park.
Definite plans for the municipal
'hrivstmas tree celebration Christmas
night in the Columbia park nave not
as yet been definitely made, Mias
Fanny Irvin, chairman of the conun It
tee named by the Council of Women
Voters to take charge of the arrange
ments, anm.ui.ee«. Mias Irvin met with
the representatives of varions clubs in
the council chamber at the city hull
late yesterday afternoon. Plans for
the afternoon oerttmun.t on . 'hristmas
were definitely outlined at that lime.
. . : .. . ... . ...
I he school children will participate,
. . . .. . .
assembling- at the city hall prior to 1
. ■ , . 4 . ,
4:30 Monda v alternooii. At 4:30 they
. . , , . . ,,
tile park, headed by the;
'arols
will march 1
.. . 1
111 "" sun8 |
Municipal band,
around the tree later.
In the evening the main Christinas
ceremony will take place in which the
general public will join. The ('hrist
mas carols. "Silent Night." "When
Shepherds Watch Their Flocks by
Night," "Joy to the World," "It Caine
Hpon a Midnight Clear," will be sung.
R. E. Randal , secretary of the Y. M.
C. A., will lead the singing.
NO SINGING SATURDAY.
Aside from the illumination of the
Christmas tree there will be no serv
ice or singing Saturday night, unless i
it is voluntary, Miss Irvin announces. I
No arrangements have been made for
it. Sunday afternoon following the j
rendition if "The Messiah" at the Pin
ney theater Hie chorus will assemble!
around the Christmas tree and ren-;
der one selection. In the evening Rev. j
Willsie Mart in, pastor of the First |
Methodist church, will head the church
Christ - !
The Sal-!
!
» the !
St. John's !
several j
!
able to
choir
hieb
ill sing several
an selections at the tree.
vation Army hand v
the evening services.
< 'h rist ma
ill also join in
Prior
t<
eve mass at
cathedral tin- choir will Hing
songs around tho lighted tree.
Miss Irvin expects 1
be
announce the complete program
Monday evening's services w ithin
short time. She is busily engaged
making the necessary arrangements j
which require not a little detailed work. I
1
!
_
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
amendment placed
BEFORE THE HOUSE
Washington. Dec. 15.—Woman suf
frage advocates ivon a partial victory
in their long tight to have the Susan
R. Anthony federal amendment voted j
on in congress, when the house judie
iary committee yesterday reported the
measure for consideration without rec
ommendation. A campaign will be
launched to get a special rule to bring j
the amendment before the bouse for«
I
!
action, probably
Both suffragists am anti-suffragists
expressed satisfaction over the day's 1
development, and are confident of vie-|
tory
that the resolution be reported favor
Jmiium ry
the floor. Though
ably, the suffragists were pleased be-!
cause the committee, which generally !
anxious
as hopelessly
their cause, went as far as it «lid,
tho other hand, their
was regarded
against
Ml
opponents de
clare an opportunity to have the house
vote on the issue inevitably
liicli u ill set tie the
»ans a
»ideal for suffrage
«jtiestion nati
Tin*
tally for
any y «a
«»le in favor «»f r«*porting the
resolution, I I to X, docs not represent
the sentiment of Hie committee, on the j
issue. Some «>f its bitterest enemies
Noted favorably,
dent of
and «IcsirouH «»f quieting
"^mothering" in committee.
One element of the committee, licad
•*d by Representative Tg«*o of Missouri,!
sought vainly to pre vent action.
»st «jf the
'ing il bf aton on
eonli - !
the floor
charges « » f
Bracelet
J^avellicrs,
nock btrcct.
n atches, Cu
Perry, Jeweler,
- Adv.
Brooches,
7 (»9 Ban
D 17
Boise Symphony
Orchestra
in CONCERT
—A uspices—
Municipal Lecture Course
PINNEY THEATRE
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 17th
3 P. M.
kYsei'vatimis ran lie made al the Sampson Music
Co. Saturday.
Box Office Will Be Closed ou Sunday.
WILL SOON BE HERE
America's
DRAMATIC QUEEN
YOUNG FRENCHMEN
COMING TO STUDY
AMERICAN BANKS
Fifty to Visit United States
and Like Number From
This Country Will Go to
France.
Paris, Dee. 16.—Next summer 50
young Frenchmen will be sent from
1, ' r " nce tu tho Unit(>d " nd Can
lldli lu 8 ! ud > American commercial
""''''mis n large typical banks, fac
tori,>s auU «»»ppln* rms and to be
ae,„tainted with the AmeHean
" d and its prineipa vlew;.oints They
' v,l '" U 'V month in the Uni ed State«.
visiting banks, factories, and shipping
,, . ... ... ** "
offices at New > ork, universities and
. . , , ...
spinning nulls in Boston, lumber mills
. . . , . -,
and tanneries in Montreal, running Tac
Chicago, the «eat of govern
ut Washington, iron ami steel
works of Pittsburg, the petroleum in
dustry in Philadelphia, grain stores at
Baltimore, ajicl "culture in general" ut
fc>t. liouis.
Meanwhile 50 young Americans will
be doing exactlj Hie same sort of thing
in France with a view of getting a no
tion about French commercial methods
and French points of view.
FARES WILL BE LOW.
tories i
meut
A steamship company has agreed to
charge only 1200 francs per student
f ur the voyage to and fro, the families!
UTU 1 towns concerned paying one-half
and the chambers of commerce the:
other. The feeding of the youths and
traffic arrangements generally will be
undertaken by a travel agency,
The students in order to qualify for
the trip must have the diploma of a
commercial high school or agricultural
college, and be able to speak well ISng
|lish and French respectively. The choice
of the students in America will be made
bv the "Franco-l' ni tod States" commit
tee in connection with
Chambers of Commerce;
spondingly, in France.
youths arriving In New York will be
personally conducted in groups by ox
pot Instructors. Two French profes
ili guide the American students
A
II
eric
and,
The
corre
Frenc.h
M. Guisthau, president u' the " Fran
co-United States,' as Frank Vanderlip
is president r.f a similar committee in
New York, tells The Associated Press
that it is hoped to establish after the
war institutes in France and America
in Franco.
TO ESTABLISH INSTITUTES.
which will supply all neceasaty co:u
nierclal Information, display specimens
° r (foods and in general p-oinote re a
procal economic knowledge between tnc
,wu eountriea.
r , . H Tadach®* and Grio »
DAX1TIVE BROMO QUININE removes
Bromo
There is only one
the cause.
'Quinine.'' K. W. GROVE'S signature i
on box.
4
DANES VOTE TO SELL
ISLANDS TO THE U. S.
Copenhagen, Dec. 16.—The plebiscite
the question of the sale of the Dan
W eat Indies to the United States
^suited in 283,000 votes cast in favor
on
nl - t | 1P Sil |,. ;im j p-.T.imn against such ac
tion.
The referendum was preceded by a
f excited electioneering. It was
tin* first time, according to the new
(•«institution, that women exercised suf
cek
frag«-.
Hitchcock. Jeweler
Solid Gold »Signet Cu'f Buttons, $5.00.
Open evenings.
—Adv.
ASK FOR and GET
HORLICK'S
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
Cheap aobotltatea coat YOU aama yrVn.
GRUEN
Verithin
The
■
Health
Food
For All
;
i
'
X
2
%
3
9
:
i
,8
%
»
Give yourself and all the
;
r
members of the family the same
attention in your selection of
foods as you give the con vales
cent. Isn't it just as important
to keep
ft
i!
Ill
III
m,
to get well?
U
.
5
„ V
$50 will buy
"dad' this fine
17-Jewel Gruen Verithin
'
\Al
/
9*
I
v
ROLLED OATS
i
I
is the health food for all. These
big flaky oats are pleasing and
appetizing a concentrated rood
a gift *>f Nature that presents
all the needed elements of the
body in highly digestible form.
There's health and vim in every
dish.
Sunripe Koffe-et. the
J drink, is
strengthening.
Father, who always divec more
than he receives -this tiijrie why not
make HIS Christmas
member?
He has carried that ol<{i-fashioned
watch of yesterday long enough.
Give him the timepiece that ex
presses the ideals and standards of
TODAY—the Gruen Verithin, "The
Most Beautiful Watch ini America."
For $60 we offer you ap excellent
value in the Gruen Precision Model.
It is a 19-jeweled movement, ad
justed to five positions, to tempera
ture and to isoehronism, and em
bodies exclusively many improved
mechanical features.
Its accuracy is guaranteed to come
inside of railroad time requirements.
The case is 14k solid gold.
Delivered to you in a luxurious
box, ready for your card and a bit
of holly.
We have a complete line of Gruen
Verithin Watches for men and
Gruen Wristlet Watches for women,
priced from $18.00 to $145.00.
ne to re
I
grain
pure, refreshing and ,
1
UTAH CEREAL FOOD
COMPANY
Ogden. Utah.
This Certainly Has Been a Diamond Year
Blend and Skin
With us. and this December (right now) is
the time for you to select your Diamonds as
we arc better prepared to supply you with
FINE DIAMONDS than ever before—we've
selected only perfect Diamonds and it will
be a pleasure to
Disorders
Talk Diamonds With You.
Buy for him this perfect $660 or $800 Diamond
In the. treatment of these con
ditions. the Diagnosis is the most
essential factor and iu many
eases a Washerman Test is es
sential.
We offer you services unex
tho treatment of all
ulcers, pimples, rashes,
psoruisis. shingles and various
skin manifestatio
including all Acute and
Private. Diseases of
Women.
Reference, any Bank or Busi
ness house in Boise.
Consultation and Kxamination
free.
I
The Woman's Watch of Today and Tomorrow
Convenient, safe, morjs beautiful on the arm than any bracelet, the
wristlet timekeeper is tru y "the woman's watch of today and tomorrow."
s are made
I watchmi.k
Jruen is fa
Hied
eczema.
Gruen Wristlet Watch,
with all the skill in sma
itig for which the name
mous.
The reputation for précision time
keeping won by the Green Verithin
Watch is your guarantee of real time
keeping qualities.
25-year gold-filled. $18.00 up. Solid 14k gold. $25 up.
?
of Syphillis,
'hronie
Men and
Prices :
J. T. LAUGHLIN
Idaho Medical Company g
6. 7 and 8 Odd Fellows' Tomple m
(C orner 9th and Idaho Streets) S
BO'SE. IDAHO. K
JEWELER.
Quality, Service. Dependability.
802 Main Streek
J
Try a Package Today at
The MODE
Inc.
Evening Drésses a»*d Dancing Frecks
1
l
dire« t<id
^ Velveola
Souveraine
Face Powde
to the Exclusive showing of New Spring ^
Modela in Evening Drlesses and Dancing Frocks. *
»18.50 $22.50 to $50.00
J
Attention is
New Blouses
The New Persian l|?lousts for $4.95 to $10,00.
New Lace Blouses.i $4.95 to $10.00.
r
j
504-4 Ska des
Powdered Perfection
for the. Complexion.
Now Ceorgotte BJobses, $3.95 to $t».00.
New Petticoats
$3.95, $4.95 and $7.15. Put up in Christmas Boxes. Bon Tex
»Satin, $1.25.
The Entire Stock of Suits at Close Out Prices.
Models that arc adapted for Spring and other styles that will
be worn throughout t|ie coming season.
Prices on Suits.
i
I
I
Gives your skin « soft fairneu.
natural and clear.
One-third Off all Regular
One-fourth Off all Regular Prices on Coats.
Reduced Price on ^11 Dresses.
Reduced Price on all Furs.
I
Basement Store
Don't forget
(»ne Lot of New Tsjffeta Petticoats. $3.95.
Messaline and Satin Petticoats, $1.95.
Wash Waist f«ur f»0«|- to $1.50.
«'lose out Price
m
|< oat», $3.95 to $10.0«.
f'lOKO (tut Prk-o on ! Suits, $3.95 to $10.50.
Drosses Half Prk-e.
our $76 special Blue Whit#
Perfect Diamond Ring.
THE DAYLIGHT GARMENT STORE.
ABC CO., INC.
BUHN'S
927 MAIN ST.
n
—r—
r
i
I PARAMOUNT PICTURES - TODAY
IRENE FENWICK
Gas COKE
AN IDAHO PRODUCT
Manufactured and sold in
Boise by the
—in -
A Coney
Island
Princess
BOISE GAS LIGHT &
COKE COMPANY
J
COLUMBIA RECORDS
FOR CHRISTMAS
A comady drama baaad upon
"THE PRINCESS ZIMM
ZIMM," a atory of Conoy Isl
and and Fifth Avonua.
Our Stock le Complot*.
KELLERMAN PIANO CO.
113 NOSTH NiNTH STREET.
BRAY CARTOON COMEDY.
Ay
Irene Eenwicn aoppork
Owen Moorx
• a CoTvey Island. Ppiucess *
DOUBT'' AS TO WHKRE TO GO—SUG
Matinao, 2, 3:30 to 5.30.
Prieoa, Sc and 10c.
Evening, 7, 8:30, 10 to 11-30.
Acceptable Gifts
WRIST WATCHES
CAMEO BROOCHES
DIAMOND LAV ALLIERS
GREEN-GRIFFIN CO.
Th* Buay J*w*l*r*
J08 MAIN STREET. *"
"WHEN IN
GEST THE
j ISIS THEATRE