Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-03-27

and two children, Mr.. and Mrs. A. R
ingalls,, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Burke
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson.
Later in the day Mrs. Wilson as
sisted by Mrs. F. A. Beamgard AGAR
entertained at an Easter dinner
Appropriate decorations gave a pleas
ing touch to the perfectly appointed
dinner table. The souvenirs of the
occasion were miniature candy rab-
bits and chicks. After dinner the
guests retired to the parlor where
a most enjoyable afternoon was
spent in music and conversation.
Those privileged to be present were.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Beamgard, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Eder, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. e. Waltz ard son Roy, Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Clark Beamgerd and sno and
Mr.. Glaze of Cleveland, Ohio.
The Village election is causing
considerable excitement with two
tickets N the field. The first is
composed of the following men, L.
Wachter, Leo Schmidt, w. B. Baker
Roy White and Earl Mccullough. The
other five on the second ticket
are ]. H. Beamgard, e. P. Day, j. f.
La Crone, D. ]. Campbell and ]. w.
Lynch. Both of these tickets are
composed of good, clean men. There
is talk that complete women's tick
ct has been filed If SO the votes
will be very much divided.
Mr.. and Mrs John Alderman and
daughter Clara are planning an ex-
tended trpi to Europe this summer.
They will leave in a few weeks for
Herman, Neb., where they will visit
relatives for several months, from
there they will go to Germany.
They expect to be gone until near
the holiday season.
Chas. Baker, wife and two child
rem arrived here Tuesday morning
from Omaha, Neb., for visit with
his parents, l. N. Baker and wife.
Mr.. Glaze, a newcomer here from
Cleveland, Ohio, has purchased 20
acres of the A. w. Blackwell farm and
will commence building at once. His
wife will arrive this week.
Samuel T. Easter, age rs years
died at the home of his son, H. L.
Easter of this place, Tuesday, Mar.
Is, after short illness. He leaves
to mourn his loss wife, two sons,
Harry l.. Easter and Elmer Easter
of New Plymouth, and a daughter,
Mrs. Ed. Beemblossom of Des Moin-
es, Iowa, besides several grand child
rem. He was veteran Of the Civil
War being enlisted in Company c.,
18th of Iowa. After short ser
vice conducted by Rev. Knight at
the home of Harry Easter, the body,
by relatives was shipp-
ed to Chapman, Neb., for inter-
ment. The bereayed wife will make
her home in Iowa.
Austin McWilliams of Ontario Wis
tied New Plymouth one day this
week.
Robert Howard of the Emmett
Bench was business visitor In New
Plymouth the last of the week. He
reports everything tlourishing in his
part of the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Campbell of
Fruitland visited relatives in New
Thursday.
The B. Y. P. U. were entertained
1T Mrs. Fred Ringers Tuesday ev-
sning.
Bruce Knight and family, son of
Rev. and Mrs. Knight, arrived in
New Plymouth, Thursday from De
3eque, Colo. He will make this
lis future home.
A car load of goods is being I'M
oaded for G. Weston of Moscow, Ida
10, who has traded farm in Mos
;ow for the old Fields place south
# town.
Ola Bates was a dinner guest at
he A. w. Ransom home Sunday.
P. E. Silkett of Fruitland was tran
acting business in Plymouth Tues
ay.
Frank Bates and family left this.
week for Iowa. Mrs. VIII Newburn
ccompanied them star as Grand
Stand, Neb. Mr.. Newburn viii
cave later on.
The reports coming in of the
lble storm in Nebraska and low
lakes US rejoice that we live in Ida
o. Half of Omaha and several 9TH
r towns in Nebraska were COM
letely destroyed by tornado, with
great loss of life. The news is
eager as yet because of all COM
unication being cut off.
Eatser Sunday was too cold here
admit Of the customary display
new bonnets and flashy gowns,