Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-21
Neu Plymouth

Thursday and Friday. Mrs. 81 kett
is cousin Of Mr.. Hanigan.
Charles Fairman arrived Saturday
from Fargo to spend few days with
his parents James Fairman and wife.
Mrs. John Atkinson of Fruitland,
visited at the j. A. WEIGH home the
last of the week.
Mrs. Charles Rice and daughter
Mabyn of Caldwell, former residents
Of New Plymouth, were renewing old
acquaintances here Saturday and Sun
day.
Rev. w. II. Bowler, secretary of
Baptist Idaho State Missions, occupied
the pulpit at the Baptist church on
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Chas. Dorathy is quite i'll at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Dick
Graves.
Mrs. H. H. Clark returned Tuesia
after few days vsiit with her par
ents in Star Her father w. T.
! Creason accompanied her home.
The H. H. Hamilton family with
their guests and the P. Monroe Smo h
family enjoyed days outing in the
famous peach belt near Emmett, on
Thursday. They took a lunch which
they ate in true picnic style.
Ernst Meyer has rented the Jay
May house on West Boulevard and
will take possession the sixth of Sep
tember. Mrs. Meyer will arrive this
week.
DR.. C. NJ. Mcbride has started the
erection of a cold storage building
on his fine fruit farm south of town.
The building will measure 20 by 40
feet.
w. T. Drysdale and c. A. Strong
motored to Boise Thursday. Dr.
Drysdale has been having consid ,ra-
BILE trouble with his eye and had it
examined while there. 1t was found
that an ulcer had formed on the eye
ball.
Rev. Koenig, Congregational min
lister of Ontario filled the pulpit at
the Congregational church Sunday
morning.
q Ella Meyer is visiting Miss Buris,
Ia former teacher of this place but
now in Weiser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross P. Mason, Ce t.
rude Alderman and Louis Alderman
motored to Boise Friday returning
Sunday.
Roy Canning left Saturday for his
home in Nebraska after a months
visit at the home of his uncle, Lou
Sievers. Mr. Canning took back sew
eral samples of the Payette Valley
fruit.
E. E. Cox was a Boise visitor tie |
last of the week.
Mrs. Morris and son of Richmond |
Hill, N. Y, and Miss Lynch of Platte
Center, Neb., arrived Friday for a
weeks visit at the j. H. Lynch home.
The two ladies are sisters of Mr..
Lynch.
Earl Mccullough and wife visited
onday and Tuesday with Arthur Heap
and wife at Letha.
Columbus French, n years old, died
at his home Sunday morning. August
IL. Funeral services were held at the
Congregational church Monday morn
ing after which the body was laid J
to rest in Parkview Cemetery. His {
death was not entirely unexpected, {
as his relatives and friends had real
lied he was seriously ill with recov-
cry doubtful. After being ill several e
months Mr.. French was stricken with S
what appeared to be paralysis, Mon S
lay of last week, from which he new n
pr rallied, lying almost a week as
f in natural slumber unable to take :,
my nourishment, until Sunday morn ;,
ng he quietly breathed his last with =
'ut regaining consciousness.
Mr.. French was born Nov. 30, 1896,
It cato, New York. At the age Of h
ears he moved to Jackson, Michi- t!
an, where he grew to manhood. On S.
an l, 1865, he was united in marriag IL
o Miss Susan Graves. Later they
moved to Nebraska where they spent o
wo years and then going farther
'est to Union, Oregon, from where n,
fter two years more they came to r.
lew Plymouth where he spent the e
of his life with the excep-
on of two years spent in Montana.
Mr.. French is survived by his wife,
nd one son, T. d. French of this ~
ace. New Plymouth people wish
} express their sympathy for the be-
'aved family.
Thomas Castles a former resident
this place died very suddenly of
'art failure in Oakland, Cal. Tuesday
orning while enroute to Fresno to
in his wife and daughter. His
ms Tom and Alec Castles of this
ace left Tuedsay for Oakland.
e. w. M. Day is in Emmett this