The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-01

daughter, Mrs Everett Barton.
Mr.. and Mrs W. H. Smith of Cald-
well were Emmett visitors Monday.
Lee Miles is looking after business
kmatters at the Mccall store this week
Dewey Palmer spent few lays in
Emmett this week, visiting his par
ents
Ben Reidel has been on the sick list
the past week, suffering with appen-
dicitis.
All kinds Of bulk and package Gar
den and Flower Seeds at the Cash
Grocery.
Miss Dora Brown came down from
Montour Thursday to visit Miss Clara
Peterson.
Frank Russell, working on tele-
phone construction out Of Payette, is
visiting in town
Mrs. Laura Johnson, who had spent
sometime at Placerville, returned to
Emmett this week.
When you want to hire a car phone |
92-J 8. Boise special fare $50; same
service as your own car could give.
Mrs. George Burkhard is severe
sufferer from rheumatism and is quite
ill She is being cared for at the home
of her mother.
Roy Clifford of Sweet sustained
severely crushed finger Saturday
when it was caught in chain on
farm machine.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Steele returned
Monday from Midvale, where they
were called last week by the death OF
Mr.. Steele's aunt.
Mr.. annd Mrs. Stephen Frost of
Burley, former Emmett residents, are
in the city visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Bert Mars.
Glenn Campbell, home from year
at Willamette University, SaIem. Ore.
has accepted position in the Haley
Miles drug store.
Ed Campbell returned Saturday /
from two weeks stay at Salem and
Portland, being in the latter city dur
ing last weeks festivities.
Miss Ethel Knox, who is attending
summer school in Boise, spent Sun
day in Emmett She is expected home
tomorrow to spend the Fourth here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray G. Newcomer
Mr.. and Mrs Lauren Dean and Miss
Florence Rundstrom will leave Sun
day morning by auto to spend the
Fourth at Twin Falls.
Rev. James Adams, former paste,
of. the Presbyterian church, was in
town Monday. His mission here was
to secure final naturalization papers,
in which he was successful.
Rev j. w. Miller, secretary of
Gooding college, filled the pulpit at
the NJ E. church Sunday morning; |
also the pulpit at the Christian church
in the evening, for the union service.
A heavy loss on hay was sustained
Just east of town this week. Don't
get caught as this man did. Insure
your hay with w. F. Sinclair. can
insure your hay for less than 10 cents
per ton for six months.
Roy R. Whitsell of Centerville,
Iowa, arrived Monday and after
visit with his brothers on the bench,
VIII 60 to Fruitland and become as
ISOLATED with his brother James in the
operation of his fruit ranch.
Mrs. c. w. Joy, on Thursday of
Chautauqua week lost one pair of
rimless eye glasses, finger piece
bridge with automatic reel attached. |
Suitable reward will be given finder
by leaving same at Index office.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Damon and
daughter of Egypt, ILL.,, arrived
Tuesday to visit Mr.. Damon's mother,
Mrs. Joel Brown and may locate here.
They were met at Nampa by Frank
Berry and M. Brown Tuesday even
ing and came to Emmett in the Ber-
ry auto.
James Cook, former soldier in |
Col Clark's company, and now en-
ployed in the sales department of the
Idaho Power company at Boise, was
business visitor in the city the first |
Of the week. Another ofCol. Clark's
boys, doc" Martin, Of Boise, is work |
ing at the Gem Fruit Union packing |
house.
Mr.. and Mrs Herb Haylor are
happy over the arrival of two more
of their children-Mrs. w. B. Temple |
and Harold Haylor. Mrs. Temple was
~..o~or,al H. ln~ kr,~h~rI end K;o |