The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-11-28

Mr.. Sullivan is a son of Judge Sullivan
of Boise
John Obermeyer and his mother
have moved from the Dresser ranch to
the Henry Obermeyer place on the
west slope
j. L. Gibbs has moved with his fami-
ly down from Cascade, where he has
been logging. They will spend the
winter here.
+. c. Rundstrom went to Boise Mon
day to attend business meeting Of
Golden Rule managers. Mrs. Rund-
strom accompanied him. They return
ed Tuesday by way of Nampa.
j. NJ. McGreevy, who has been over
SCENIC the well drilling at the Van
Deusen ranch, has returned to his
work, having made a trip to Wei
ser on business. He will drill near the
Workman ranch soon.
Mrs. Charles Stewart and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth, spent Tuesday as
guests of Mrs. R. NJ. Fairchild, going
on to the home of Mrs. Stewards bro
ther, James Catalan, on the bench for
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. G. A. Warden and Mrs. C. P
Hartley will entertain the Crescent
Club Friday afternoon at the club
house. This will be the first meeting
of this organization since the health
ban was placed, and the hostesses hope
all members may attend.
Earl Cantral is moving his family
down from Round Valley. He has
rented the Twilegar place on Wash
ington avenue, where they will spend
the winter, moving in the spring to
their newly purchased ranch on the
slope.
Mr.. and Mrs R. B. Shaw and Mrs.
May Foster and two children went to
Nampa Sunday to spend the day with
Mr.. and Mrs. Luse. Mr.. Luse's son,
who last week was accidentally shot
in the back by companion, they were
surprised to find taking a motor car
to pieces. The bullet is still lodged
between his ribs, but he is suffering
no inconvenience and but little pain.
Wholesale grocers believe there will
be no general or permanent decline of
prices as a result of the arrival of
peace, on account of the general food
shortage in the world which America
is expected to meet. Ocean trade
routes are now open, and a hungry
world is now crying to the United
States for food This country has been
called upon to feed both friends and
former enemies. In addition, there
will be as many American mouths in
Europe to feed for at least year as
there are now.
The Brunswick Cigar Store is serv-
ing hot lunches and hot drinks, such
Is chicken tamales, bouillon, hot choco-
late,oyster cocktail, etc, and is max
ing a hit with its customers. New
equipment for preparing these deli
cacies has been installed and excellent
service is being given. When cold or
hungry, night or day, try one of these
hot lunches. They touch the spot and
make the world look brighter.
DR.. R. E. Rose and Fred Shane left
Monday morning for the hills in search
Of game and a weeks outing. w. w.
Nusbaum and George Eckelbar went
to the Banks country Saturday, but
not being encouraged by the sight of
ven tracks in the timber, returned en-
ty handed Monday. Larry Blaisdeli,
Clint Thomas and James Barry return
ed from their hunting trip with ditto
results.
Mrs. Billy Wilkerson met with an
experience not entirely unheard of
autoists. She was speeding
gracefully up the street with the
little old Ford" when same came to
/ standstill. After considerable NOR
al suasion, ct cetera, the customary
It cetera, Mrs. W. discovered that a
title more substantial incentive was
required, so she procured gallon of
gasoline and the little old Ford snort
ID once and then rambled right along. |
Mr.. and Mrs. Roth of Caldwell are
lere to spend Thanksgiving Day with
Mrs. Roth's brother, Mr.. Allyan, an |
.mploye of the Boise Payette mill.
Lieutenant T. G. Simpson, U. S. A,
vas in town Tuesday, going on to Cas-
.ade Wednesday.