The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-01-13
EMMETT NEWS

1Hc BhrSS ndJcSIACt SHo I1HBO u
quality, at Reiliy'A
Ray Clark went to Boise Saturday
and spent Sunday visiting his mother.
C. H. Martin went to Payette on
Tuesday to look after business mat
tiers.
The great historical production,
"Cabiria," at the Electric Theatre
Thursday, January 20.
Kinsey Robinson of Payette is the
new man on the electric light Office
force to succeed C. H. Dooittle.
Breakfast bacon, home grown and
home cured, 20 cents a pound at
Steward & Burkhards meat market.
II Hollyhock -four makes good bread
and is the favorite whenever used.
Try sack. Fruit Growers ,Associa-
ton.
i Gene Barnum, who has been farm
ing tract of land near Wendell the
past year, is in town visiting rela-
1 tives and friends.
Lee H. Clark of Yakima, Wash, was
a guest over Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs
George MCGOWAN. Mr. Clark is in
/ the employ of the United States Rec
| lamation service.
Miss Katherine Davis has been en-
ployed as piano player at the Elec-
trio theater and entered upon her
duties the first of the week. She is
very proficient musician.
D. L. Ingard of Fruitland, a member
of the legislature from Canyon county,
has been appointed by Governor Alex
ander on the state horticultural board
to succeed Henry Dorman.
| W. D. Mcfarland is mourning the
loss of his fine collie deg, which was
poisoned 2 few days ago, and he is
justly indignant that anyone would
set out poison, whether Intentionally
to kill his dog or not.
Your horses will be shod right at
Mcmillan & Riggs blacksmith shop.
All kinds of machine work, both light
and heavy, promptly and satisfactor-
lily handled. Wagon repairing neat
ly done. Shop at foot of Main street.
Mcmillan & Riggs, prOprietors.
Mr.. and Mrs. t. ]. Patten returned
/ last week from Salt Lake City, where
/ they had been visiting their son Cliff
for sometime. Their return home was
delayed by Mrs. Cliff Patten being
taken sick and undergoing an opera
ton. She was on the road to recovery
when T. ]. and wife left for home.
/. Guy and AnciI Knox were royal en-
tertainers of number of their young
friends Saturday afternoon at the
home of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Knox. The young folks played
games and partook OF the delicious
eatables prepared by Mrs. Knox's def
hands, and enjoyed themselves to the
utmost.
Talk about cruelty to animals!
Read this from the Fruitland Ban
ner: What would seem like severe
punishment before sentence is report
ed from Payette in connection with
the men arrested there for bootleg
ging. 1t seems that the liquor confis-
Gated was placed in cases and stored
in one of the cells of the jail. Four
of the prisoners were put in an adJoln-
ing cell and by accident or otherwise
the liquor was near enough TO the
other cell so that by putting ones
arm through the bars the prisoner
could just reach the booze. yet could
not secure any of it.
An exciting race took place in Hal
| lev Saturday upon the arrival of the
northbound train. 1t was between
two entrymen for land in Twin Falls
county, 1OSbCA VI Gu
companied by his witness, Amos Bills,
was the winner. w. E. Clark, thf
other applicant, with his witnesses
was less than half minute behind.
Each had phoned to local livery
man to meet the train with a team
and sleigh. Fosters driver had a
team and cutter, the other a team
and bob sled. The race from the
depot was fast and furious and wit
messed by large crowd.
Celia Gowen of Nampa and R. L.
Ward of Emmett were married last
Monday at Vale, Ore. After the
wedding ceremony a sumptuous dinner
was served to friends and relatives
in attendance and then the bride and
groom departed for Boise, to spend a
few days before going to Emmett
where they will make their future
home Mr.. and Mrs. Ward are well
known in Nampa. Mrs. Ward is sis
i ter of P. F. Morden and of Mrs. H. G..
L Il