The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-28
EMMETT NEWS

,oCfccH WAe, AL WILLIS, ~ Ncliy o
. Max Guenther, painter and decora-
tor, P. o. Box SGT. Alp.
Will Hoppock has taken position in
the Emmett Feed Mills.
Robert Howard left Friday for
Smiths Prairie to visit Guy Reynolds.
]. A. Creswell returned Friday from
purchasing trip to the Portland mar
ket.
S. j. Hubbard and Wayne thinner
man went to Wilder on Friday to see
the country.
We buy for cash, wheat, barley and
poultry. Emmett Fruit Growers I'm
ion. Phone 202
). Cyrus V. Wolfe was in Boise last
week and on Monday of this week be-
ing a witness in a lawsuit affecting
the A. o. U. w. lodge.
Floy Clark, who has been in the fire
fighting force in the upper country for
two months, has taken a position as
truck driver for Henry Obermeyer.
i After months of waiting and disap-
pointments, our Victrolas and records
are coming in. Come in and get yours.
Don't accept any substitute for Vic
tor. W. J. Easton, the reliable jew
eler.
Mrs. Bessie Blackman reports Mr.
Blackman gradually improving, though
not as rapidly as they would like She
thinks in another week he may be
| brought home from the Boise hospital
-Nampa Record.
Mrs. Frank Crossin and daughter
June of Boise valley were over Sunday
visitors in Emmett, Mrs. Crossin be-
ing the guest at the Eli Lanktree home
and Miss June being guest of Miss
Mary Carnage.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Pattison and the
two boys left last Thursday for the
coast to seek new location in the
hope that a change of climate will
benefit Mr.. Patison's health They
are travelling in their auto with a
complete camping outfit.
N. B. Moulton left this week for
Parma to enter the employ of large
fruit concern there as field superin-
tendent: He will be joined later by
Jonathan Moulton, who has been en-
ployed by the same firm to manage
the fruit dryer and dry about 60 tons
Of prunes.
A letter from w. D. Howell, who
is located at Portland, renewing his
subscription, contains the following: |
1--WE look forward for our Index every
Monday morning. We long for good
old Emmett, but have business which
could not afford to overlook. Am
doing fine. Have two stores and will |
open another the first of September
Am trying to get my brother with
me-"
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Stanton of
Meridian were Emmett visitors Mon
day, coming here for supply of
peaches. Mr.. Stanton was formerly |
cashier of the Bank of Sweet and is |
now cashier in a bank at Meridian. |
He is redaer of The Index and |
states that he was much interested |
in the account of the correspondence
that resulted from a card attached to
a pair of socks knit by daughter of
Anthony Peterson and that fell to
the lot of a young soldier named
Bowles in Siberia. The young man
and Mr.. Stanton are cousins and Mr.:
Stanton had lost track of him.
The marriage of Miss Thelna Will
bur and Mr.. Eric Holm took place at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Perry Wilbur, in Cascade,
at $3.50 p. M, Sunday, August 18th,
in the presence of the brides family
and few friends. The bride was
dressed in q white silk swiss gown
trimmed in white beads in beautiful
designs, very pleasing attire. The
groom, departing from the convention
al, wore blue serge business suit.
The ceremony was said by Rev. John
H. Schenck, that made the young cou-
pie one in interest and affections for
life. A bountiful dinner was served
at the conclusion of the ceremony and
was enjoyed by all present. The many
friends of the newly welded pair wish
them happy and prosperous life. For
the present they will be at home to
their friends here in Cascade.-Cas-
cade News. The brides girlhood days
were spent in Emmett.
The Index and the Idaho Farmer,
both sent one year for $500
niarnnnd Edna kniuaa and raznra