The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-09-21

this week OF Miss Florence Church.
A snap, 160-acre stock ranch il
Garden valley, $1,000. See w. F. Sin
clair. q
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Easton moved
to their fruit tract east of town the
first of the week.
Breakfast bacon, home grown and
home cured, 20 cents a pound at
Emmett Meat Market
See the great railroad serial, "The
Girl and the Came" at the Electric
Theatre every Wednesday night.
Robert Keith was up from Payette
on Monday and Tuesday to assist his
brother Walter in the store here.
w. F. Sinclair has moved his real
estate and loan office to the old shoe
shop north of the Monroe building.
Misses Anna and Gretchen Appel
left yesterday for Lewiston to take
the course in teachers training in the
State Normal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norton Cowden last
week enjoyed visit from W. j. and
]. D. Cowden and Mrs. Flemmer and
daughter of Caldwell.
Barlow Ferguson of HALEY, owner
of the old laundry building at the end
of Main street, is in town looking af-
ter his property interests.
Robert Mech returned home yester-
day. He has been driving an agent
in his auto through Nevada and Ari-
IONA during the last month or six
weeks
The many friends of Ed w. Patti
son will be pleased to learn that he is
recovering from his recent severe i'll
ness. He was able to walk about the
yard Sunday.
Ed Shaw, formerly station agent at
this place, expects to return to En-
NETT and take the position of tele-
graph operator. He has leased his
ranch south of Nampa.
George F. Church was in Boise
Tuesday to attend the organization
of the Democratic State
Central committee. He is the COM
from Gem county.
Would like to arrange with some
family in Emmett to give lunch five
days week to our two little daugh-
ters. Call Mrs VIM C. Hunter, Froz-
en- Dog Ranch, Phone R4
Sherman King wishes to rent his
l60-acre ranch on the lower end of
he bench. His son, who has had |
,harge of the ranch this season, will
give up farm work and return to
Boise.
We will have a carload of fresh |
'ruit here on Monday, consisting of
peaches. pears, apples and prunes.
Those desiring fruit for canning
hould place their orders at once. The
lash Grocery.
w. L. Wilbur is still very sick
nan. Old age and the hardships he
while serving his coun-
ry as a soldier in the Civil war have
made serious inroads upon his consti-
ution, and he is gradually failing.
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
hurch spent all day Wednesday with
1rs. ingalls, to help her with her sew
lg and also celebrate her birthday.
FRS. ingalls, will next week take
barge of the w. C. T. U. rest room.
Like carrying Goals to Newcastle
the shipping of fruit into Emmett.
ut it is necessary this year. and the
ash Grocery is endeavoring to sup
ly the demand. A carload of peaches,
pples, pears and prunes will arrive
Ionday and those desiring fruit for
aiming or other purposes should
lace their orders. Cash Grocery.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bladen and two
lildren left today in their auto for
New, from whence Mrs. |
laden and children will go by rail to
'atsonville, Calf, and will spend the
inter with her parents. Mr.. Bla-
an will return the first of the week.
larence Russell will accompany him
, the trip. During Mr.. Bladen's alb
nee, L. A. Wheeler will take care of
e work on Rural Route 2.
"What is the best age for girl to
It married." A girl should never
AIRY, she should wait until she is a
,ung woman. 1t isn't hard to wait
you will just think so. There are
lot of things worse than being an
/ maid. One of these things is to
married so early in life that you
We no girlhood and none of that
re wonder and thinking and heart
liling that comes to a girl between
e age of fifteen and twenty. | have
en- several mighty fine brides at
yhteen, for some girls at that age
81 /