The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-02-19
Grass Seeds at Emmett Feed Mills

Grass Seeds at Emmett Feed Mills.
For good bread use Fleischman's
yeast, at Reilly's.
John d, Orr of Boise was visitor
in the city Tuesday, on business con-
nected with the Idaho Power Co.
i Phil Manly went to Cascade Monday
to resume his work with logging
concern after a couple of months
"1ay-off."
Bill Phipps came down from Cas-
cade Saturday for a short stay. He
is convalescing from a recent attack
of flu.
Mark Bates, editor Of the Payette
Lake Star, at Mccall was visitor in
the city Tuesday returning home from
business visit to Boise.
Mrs. Lee Forbes entertained her
Sunday school class at a Valentine
party Saturday afternoon. Almost
dozen little girls enjoyed games and
valentine exchange box with de-
licious lunch.
Mrs. Rachel Cartwright returned
home Saturday after an absence of
several weeks, having been called to
Oregon to attend her brother who was
dangerously ILL., She left the sick one
greatly improved in health.
j. S. Robinson, who was called to
Weiser two weeks ago to take care of
his son-in-law, B. B. Wilson, who had
the flu, returned home Saturday,
bringing his daughter Alta and little
Wayne with him till they can gain
strength, as they also had the flu.
A recent issue of Salt Lake paper
contained announcement Of the pro-
motion of Cliff Patten to detective
sergeant. Mr.. Patten has been on
the police force of that city since lsav-
ing Emmett six or seven years ago
and has made rapid advancement.
Receiving dozen acceptances by
post for dinner party to which no
guests had been invited was the en-
tirely unusual experience of sMr. and
Mrs. W. B. Baker last week. However,
the term "piker" was never suitably
applied to the Bakers and accordingly
the next days mail contained another
dozen notes, reversing the acceptances
On Friday evening, per schedule, the
self-imposed visitors arrived at the
Baker rendezvous to be met at the
door by a portly old woman {who |
proved to be the genial host armed |
with broom to sweep the mud from
the feet of any careless youngster |
and with a wash basin and cake of |
Grandpa's Wonder Soap at hand to
make sure each one was presentable |
before being allowed to join in the |
games. On being permitted to pass
in, huge placard in brilliant letters |
met their gaze, bearing these signi-
ficant words: "Some are born to socie-
ty, some achieve society, while some
have society thrust upon them" This
unusual but altogether appropriate
reception being over, the guests were
escorted into the dining room where a
most inviting table was spread. Cen
tered with white carnations with red
shaded candles at each end, red valen
tine place cards, and dainty red bas-
kets of candies as favors, the table
was unusually attractive. After the
four-course dinner the evening pass
ed all too quickly with jolly fun.
Charades furnished an enjoyable fea-
ture of the fun.
Several Emmett Shriners and their
ladies attended the annual Shriners
ball at the Mosque in Boise Friday
night. They report wonderfully
fine time, with elaborate decorations,
excellent music and congenial COM
paRy. Those attending from here
were Messrs. and Mesdames v. T.
Craig, R. B. Burlingame, John Van
Deusen, E. L. Holverson, Ed Hayes,
Lou Obermeyer, Miss M C. Pipher,
Mrs. Lee Miles and C. D. Bucknum
The Emmett delegation was completed
by Miss Anna Campbell, who is still
an Emmett girl, tho located now in
Boise.
Bulk garden seeds at Emmett Feed