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P a y ette Enterprise ■- tzäwmiz» » ONE DOLLAR A YEAR PAYETTE. CANYON COUNTY. IDAHO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1909. VOL. V. NO. 46 POORLY ATTENDED « o But Few Citizens Turn Out to Hear the Sewer Committee and the City Engineer Explain the System an the Whys and Wherefores—Thcs. Present Unanimously in Favor of Sewerage. While in point of numbers the mats meeting called by the sewer commit tee on last Monday evening somewhat of a failure yet for en thusiasm and for support of the sew er bonds it was a very successful meeting. Probably fifty or seventy \t~ ?■ s people were present when Coun cilman I. R. Woodward chairman of was the sewer committee called the meet brief ing to order and in a few words stated that the meeting had been called by the committee for the purpose of making plain to the peo ple of Payette what the sewer com mittee had done so far and what it intended to do with regard to the pro posed sewer system for Payette. He railed the attention of those present to the fact that in instituting sewer district No. 1 the council believed that they were simply carrying out the wishes expressed by the voters of Payette at the last spring election and it was the belief of the sewer commUtee that a friendly talk on the merits of the system would result in favorable action being taken by all interested in the material advance ment of Payette, on Mayor W. A. ment and linpr He then called Coughanour for a few words stating that after the Mayor had talked the meeting would be open for discus sion. The Mayor in a short concise ad dress called that at the last city election there .were (two tickets in the field and that the platform upon which both yi ici w of candidates stood declared era ' phatically for sewerage and as both tickets were generally and loyally supported he could conceive of sane argument whereby the bonds could be opposed. "It is im possible to improve our city without attention to the fact no sewer To get this money wd must money. vote the bonds," said the Mayor. He then called attention to conditions at the Y. M. C. A. building where they have used the last foot of holdings to prepare a cess pool which in a few short months will be in their the same condition as the one they were just forced to quit using and what will the Y. M. C. A. do then for a place to put the sewage from the building. Conditions at the cor the Zimmerman property ner near were also cited by the Mayor where that daily the citizens w*ho use street walk over a cess pool under the sidewalk where in the spring when the water i^ (high the sewage rises to the surfacq of the ground. The Mayor is emphatic in his sup port of the bonds. He was followed by Hon. Shawhan, Dr. J. C. Woodward, Burt Venable, Dr. W. R. Hamilton, M. F. Albert, Wm. Noot. N. A. Jacobsen and C. emphatic in their arguments for the immediate construction of a modern B. P. all E. Brainard who were system for Payette. Probably the talks that should cre ate the best impression and be the strongest argument for the support of the bonds were those made by ' \ Or j. c. vyoodward and W. R. tfam-, o( E ~ \ lif years ^fsr the city and in that capacity^ has naturally come in much closer touch with real conditions existing in the j city. He spoke* of the opportunity Payette had of becoming the city | beautiful, the city useful and the city Dr. Woodward for a number ; has been health officer on. Y._ His emphatic statement ' healthful. was that Payette surely must get a modern sewer system or in all prob ability she would get something else. A siege of typhoid fever or of oth er contagious diseases as in the main he considered the city one vast cess pool with conditions yearly growing worse and the demand for sonn- measure of cleanliness and pro toction yearly becoming more ur Dr. Hamilton also spoke along the same line and stated that in hia opin ion there were none but what would concede without argument that the building of a sewer system would more healthful city. There mean a was in his opinion absolutely no ar gument against the sewer on those lines and the building of the system simply meant an added safegaurd » dis against any and all contagious eases. Engineer R. J. Wood who has charge of the plans and specifications then (fexplained the plans in a meas ure and answered a few questions asked. In speaking of the plan of the sewer he stated that had been so planned with pipes sufficient bize that flowing two thirds full the system would accom modate ai population of six thousand people in the district. As now plan ned the sewer has a depth in the business section of from ten twelve feet Taking six inches for a trap and one foot fall to the sew er this gives room fr* basements from eight and oqc -if to ten and one half feet in depth. In the res: the depth is from and one-half feet the general dence section nine feet to six in depth. Mr. Wood also explained pumping of the sewage from the sump near the river stating that at the height the Payette river was for a few days this spring it was ab solutely necessary to have some pro tection in such enormously high wa ter to keep the back water from run ning back in the sewer and flood ing basements. This would be safe guarded by a sump being prepared to hold a certain amount of sewage and a small electric moter will be in stalled with a float so arranged that should the river raise and backwa ter start into the pipes the motor will start automatically and pump the This the sewage into the river, engineer stated had been found nec essary in a great many sewer sys tems in other cities and was simply in the nature of an insurance against what might happen. According to his statements there might never be a time when the pump would be nec essary and It was his emphatic state ment that unless the Payette river reached a higher stage than this spring the pump would never have to run but for a few days. NOTICE. Bids will be received by the sewer committee of the City of Payette, for the construction of a Sewerage System in Sewer Ditrict (about four and one half miles of six to fifteen inch pipe with neces No. 1 sary appurtenances). Bids will be received till 12 o'clock noon, Thurs day, December 9th, 1909. Plans an specifications and information mi y be obtained of the City Clerk or R. J. Wood sewer engineer, Payette, Idaho, upon a deposit of five dollars which will be returned to all parties making a bid and returning plans. Ali bids must be accompanied by a certi fied check for ten per cent of the amount of the bid as a guarantee of good faith. The sewer committee re serves the right to reject any and I. R. WOODWARD, GEORGE REZAC. E. W. EQUALS. Committee. all bids. Y. M. C. A. NOTES. A very helpful address was given by Evangelist F. W. Batchelder at the men's meeting last Sunday after noon. He spoke especially to busi ness men showing the value of Christian principles in business, as well as to the individual life. Mr. C. F. Easter, General Secretary of the Boise Y. M. C. A. will ad dress the boys and young men of p a yette on Sunday afternoon at 3:30 ' o'clock. This address will be given j a the Gymnasium and every boy and Once more please note the class in wireless telegraphy. This is your op j portunity to learn wireless at a min jmum cost. Call at the office at once to learn the particulars, ; yo ung man should hear him. Every man is as young as he feels. On Thursday night, December 2nd, 11 convene the first meeting of the teacher training class. All Sunday „ . . . . . . . School teachers are urged to be pres ent. Rev. G. G. Haley will conduct the class on that evening. Wanted—Six first class basketball j players to beat the High School team, Wanted, men to play hand ball. jThe Boise Association has given us an informal challenge. Why don ( somc of the men ginger up and stop [acting like they are fifty when they are only thirty years old. The Senior Gyr* class on last Tuesday night was A No. 1. All we need j 8 more members. Why don't yoa join the class and brace up? Wanted.—Girl for general house work. Inquire at this office._J Commercial Hotel. Wanted.—To contract for milk.— 4 tki l KtW l'LlltÙslih - Following close on the heels of the blowing of the sa*e in the general store of Ackerman & Haunigau New Plymouth was again visited by rob bers on the morning of Monday No-j vemberlS th and this time the hard ware store of A. Meyer « Son wasl entered and a number of shotguns rifles, revolvers and two hunting 1 knives were secured as booty by ti e thieves. There is absolutely no clue to the robbers but the faint suspicion is that they robbed the store between two and three o'clock in the morn ing as a ranchman by the name of Kinart living near New Plymouth on the road to Caldwell heard a vehicle driven at a rapid gait pass by his house about that time Monday morn ing and it is believed that this was the robbers getting out of the coun try with their loot. There was nothing else in the store disturbed and the cash register which had been left open and containing something over two dollars in cash was left undisturbed. Two shotguns, six rifles, one revolver and two large hunting knives is what the yeggmen secured. From the nature of the goods taken by the robbers most of the résinent. of New Plymouth ate inclined to b - lieve that this robbery is the wor. of home talent. The county officers ha* e been notified but thus far i. clue has been obtained but suspicion which points hard in one particular direction almost warrants the belie that the stolen goods will be reco. ered and the robbers apprehended and punished. Hardare Store of A. Meyer & Son Entered Last Saiur-ay Night— Number of Guns and Revolvers aid Knives Taken. AGED WOMAN SERIOUSLY INJURE . Last Saturday evening while assist ing uer son S. E. 1 racy to care toi a sick eolt, Mrs. Tracy an aged wc rain was seriously injured by the ai imal, having her knee broken. Tl » two were administering some me... cine to the coll and Mrs. '1 racy wa assisling when the animal lunge and struck her on the knee joint. The lady is seventy-eight years of age and on account of this it was at iir»t thought that the accident might re suit quite seriously. The physicians who were called have however ex pressed great hope that she will re cover with proper care and atten tion. A daughter living in Oklaho ma has been telegraphed lor and w il. soon be here to assist in the care o her mother. While Mrs. Tracy has been suffering great pain since the accident she is doing as weil as could be expected for one of hi 1 advanced age and all feel that she stands a fair chance of complete r. covery. THANKSGIVING WANTS. If you want a nice young turkey, duck or goose, an old ben or spring chicken, a leg of lamb or a loin oi veal, a pork roast or a good cut o. steer beef, oysters right fresh from the east in sealed cans—solid meals by quart or pint, fresh celery, fresh cranberries, fresh radishes, sweet po tatoes, choice Naval oranges, large ripe bananas, fresh lettuce, Hubbard squash, cabbage, nice fresh cocoa nuts, homemade mincemeat, kraut. Dill pickles, sweet pickles, adn large choice olives, all kinds of fresh home made sausage, Frankfords, bol ogna, headcheese, plenty of good ap ples by the, pound or box. Our home cured hams and ha:on cannot be excelled. To have good sauer full line of new choice fat new pLk * ,ne 01 c "° ,c e ^ ne* P a a'gL «TnA pacing" our or a gCK)a lurn DJ pla your or der for your Thanksgiving dinner! ^ith us on Saturday so we can fill results in baking you must try our borne rendered lard. All kinds of do mestic and imported ehe affords^ÏcliÛ^and^Tel you"«^^ f n ear w sp 5 ou can Îiave the picl of Iverything^\s^^ our supply w)B be lim UeTon «^«nt of the large .mrnhe, of orders we have already on hand. Both phones. Prompt delivery to ail partJ5 of the city. ENTERPRISE MEAT MARKET. Last Saturday was a hummer of a business day for the merchants of Payette. One of the best crowds for a long time was in the city. The Payette Valley Railroad brought in one hundred and tweynt-five people, Bib bill! 3EÏÏLED Oil! OF ËUÜH1 | The big ten thousand dollar su: which has been pending in the di, CO ur, for some time a ainsi t! Payere Valley Railroad Compan wherein the father of Frank D. Hat u , who vas killed during the cot ; , t ruction of that road on the , ven ln . of December 21. ltüß wrs st 1 ing the road for $10:00) wrs st. | tied this week out of court by tl rcat | paving $350.00. j t will be remembered th-t ; oun Ten Thousand Dollar Suit : Açalns the Payette Valley Railroad Settled: by Payment of $350.00. Hansen was working on the ror and one evening as the coustruetlc train was returning to Payette your Hansen got on top o a box tar t r'de and near Miller's crossing wa ! * ia struck by a te'ephne wire ruld not cli ar a man on top of box car and thrown under the irai and killed. About a year from th ime his lather ( harles Hansen fll* >. suit against the Payette VaPe Railroad Company for $10,000. I. W. Kenwurd, of Payette was at-|f torney for defendant. CHRISTIAN CHURCH NOTES. This week the minister is preach ing every evening in George Frank's hall at Fruitland and is having goo hearings. Several evening parti, s from the congregation in PaycLe have gone out and encouraged tuel' preacher by their presence. Let me remind you again of our merger arrangement in the mornin service. There is no intermission b<-. tween the Bible school and the morn ing sermon, lor those who are com pelled to leave before the 8ermüM there will be given an opportunity, but all are urged to remain right thru the entire service. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Adams were! granted letters last Sunday to unite with the church at Star where they now reside. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Johnson, with! tlieir family, have moved to Berding s Fayette where Lhe.i island up ihe have taken up residence on a ranch. Mrs. A. S. Soule has returned to two her home after an absence of months visiting with a sister in Can ada. ill Mr. Elvin Hiatt whose serious uees has been mentioned in these notes at previous times is so far Ini proved that he is able to be out of the house at times and has walked ai-ross the street several times their new house. to Miss Alta Hiatt is spending the week with the Blomstroni family on the bench and is now serving as or ganist for the Fruitland meetings. VISITING MINISTER. Rev. Jerry P. Phillips will occupy the pulpit of the Baptist church next Sunday morning and evening and ev eryone is cordially Invited to bear A most cordial Invitation is ex hlm. tended to you whether you »are a member of the Baptist church or not. Bible The New Movement Adult Class taught by the minister held a class meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Clanton Tuesday night at which time the winter work of the class was outlined. This Is a new wovement class organized^ilong new lines for specific work and lias prov ed to be a very interesting organisa tion. The especial work to engage the labors of the class outsida of reg ular class work for the next year will be the beautifying of the grounds around the church buildings. Mr. Sherman Coulter, #f Coulter Bros.. and Miss Annie Polly, daugli ter of Dr. and Mrs. Polly, two of the churches favored young people were i marri f d tbe bome t ° f th ? b " parents last Sunday at one o clock by T Th " e "T " iof guests among whom from out of ! town were Prof. Barry and Miss Bre shears of Emmett and Dr. Mullen " °! TT' V* TT T? a ^ in '»elr own house on Front street tie ,, llrnanlfv Th , . , f . ' ' , j P lu bt . ju8t wbat you ' — . .1 un DAVID CARY PETERS, Minister ... - —• Lost.—Pair of blue tinted eye glass es about corner of Park and Cammer Hal streets. Finder return to H. M. Bell. 46t PEUTZ -MICHELSEN. Wednesday afternoon at three I o clock at the home of Henry Peutx, : a brother of the groom William Peutz J of this city and Miss Emma Michel ! sen, of Portland, Oregon, were united I in the holy* bonds of wedlock, liter. D. C. Peters, of the Christian |iave a t fr , enda who w|1 wJgb them much happiness Mlg M ic helson formerly lived in Payette bm fo[ . a nilmljl , r o( yearg bag been . gpoU8 , we wlth a Un5e pub lighill( , COIlceni in that city Mr p eut? , 8 «ell known to almost every I )ne p ayette a nd numbers his j f r | e uds by the score The church officiating. Hoth these young ' people are well known in Payette and ! in Portland where she has held a re Mr. and Mrs. I Peutz will make their home in Pay ette until February first when they will move to the ranch of the groom I ( near Nyssa, Oregon. Wednesday evening a reception was b eld at the German hall and a large number of the lriends of Mr. : and Mrs. Peutz gathered to* wish j them well. The evening was enjoy ed as only those whole souled (1er I mans can enjoy one and those pres ent state that should) the newly rnar ried couple have as many happy even ings as -this one enjoyed by their great indeed will be their r i,, nd8 ! portion of pleasure, j The reception in the evening was In the nature of a farewell to Wer ner Klingler ' of the T. & K. Milling Co " wbo i88Ut ' d '»vlUtion. announc i,,g tbat he requested the presence of hlB frk ' nd8 ttt ,he German hal 0,1 thfe 8ame t>vening and also 8tat ' n * lbat bL * would leave at a, ' early <late for Soulh America for an tn doflnlte business stay. Mr. Klingler ' 8 a member of und bas been res1 ' dent ulanager of the T. & K. Milling Co ' for a number of y,-ars ,a PayeUe and wblle bt ' re by UI,rlght business dealings and courteous treatment has formed ma,,y frknds who wlU regret bls d °I ,al lure - SUGAR COMPANY CLOSES OFFICE This week Agricultural Superinten dent Wm. McOmle, of the Utah Ida ho Sugar Company moved the office fixtures from the room in the Cough allour b i 0 ck which the company has the off j ce . The acreage of beets has fallen off to such an extent in this district that it will be no longer nec essary for the company to maintain an office here. Mr. McOmle will di vide his time between this and other sections where the acreage is great er an( j w m probably be in Payetti ab out one day per week to attend to| the wants of such of the farmers as will raise beets next year. As I ay ette is centrally located it is proba b | e lbat b e will remain here and ma k e this his headquarters but there wi „ not be sufficient work here to Justify the keeping open of an office. SILVER CUP RECEIVED. Kupt. J. E. Turner the first of th s week received the silver cup awar >d to Ihe Payette Public schools b the judges of the Alaska-Yukon Pa clfic exjMisillon for the best générai :i- .day o s tool work. The cup is a hxnJs' dk. silve r loving cup Bold burnish 1 'tsice and contains on on aide a siiltah.e inscription neatly en ' raved telling cf the manner in which il was uvrarded, for what' display and 1» wlmt school. It is a trophy of which tlu> pc.Irons and the Super.n inUndent of the schools may well feel proud being won In competition with 1 h, ' public schools of the stales of the northwest. various Born to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pat t® n > J 13 " 1 8 »tore. Idaho, Nov. 9th, 1909, a twelve pound boy. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Thp g acrament 0 f the Lord's Sup ppr wlI1 b e administered at the 11 a. m 8ervice and memb ers will be re ct , ived j nto tbe fellowship of the church. All member, are expected to ^ pr< , gent at CO mmunion services. At ' P ^e pastor will preach on f| „„..w, -m v Father's God," an tne BU °J ecl ' my *' a,ner8 fathers and mothf , rg and SO!ls an d daughters, SU,,day 8Ch0 °' at 10 8 ' ° hri8tlan Endeavor at 6:3« p. m. You will be cordially welcomed at these services 11188 ^« 8 Moore **** 80Uth ° f th * city entertained the B. Y. P. Baptist church last Friday ev onlu * at her ranch home ' evangelistic sermon for ail U About for ty of the young people went out on hay rack and enjoyedtbe evening as only young people can, playing games, and at a late hour after the ing of dainty refreshments returned to Payette feeling that the evening had indeed beeu one of great pleas ure. gerv LOCAL NEWS I Mrs. Lon Adams, of Ontario, was i a Payette visitor on last Saturday. I I , . J . Miss Katie Harris is rapidly re covering from a seige of typhoid I fever ' J ^^gOur seal ship bulk oysters are the best. By quart or pint—Enterprise | Meat Market , Vivian, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. White, has been on sick list this week. U. S. G. Story, of King Hill, Ida ho, was a Payette business visitor the first of this week. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Jensen, living on the bench has been quite ill this week. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Long, of On tario, were Payette callers Sunday, spending the day with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Strother. Miss May Thomas, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Thomas, has been ill this week, so much bo that she has been unable to attend school. Mrs. J. M. Bennett arrived in Pay ette last Saturday, from near Port land and Mr. and Mrs. eBnnett can land and Mr. and Mrs. Bennett can again be said to be residents of Pay ette. On last Thursday David Graham, the father of Mrs. I. W. Ken ward un derwent a serious operation for tu mor. The operation gives every promise at this time of being » suc cess. Union Thanksgiving services will be held in the Methodist church next Thursday at 10 a. m. Rev. David Peters will preach the sermon. The Methodist choir will furnish special music. C. P. Lattlg and crew came Into Payette last Tuesday evening from making some corrections and altera tions in the new line of the Payette Valley Railroad as surveyed from Em mett to New Plymouth. tbe « Mrs. H. T. Zutz, a newcomer to Payette, the family having recently moved here from Vale, Oregon, while doing her housework last Monday fell and struck her eye on the bed post incapacitating her for several days. Wednesday evening about fifty the members of the M. W. A. Lodge enjoyed a social evening at the I. O. F. hall in the nature of a. smoker. all enjoyed delightful refreshments, A very pleasant evening was enjoyed until a late hour when the brothers L. S. Cool, of L. S. Cool & Co., | dealers in nursery Btock returned j p aye tt e the first of this week from making a fall delivery. Mr. Cool re ports a very satisfactory fall dellv ery an( j put i nto t be hands of the grower over $5,000 worth of stock. | while gone he visited Hailey, Bell view and Camp's Prärie. | Evangelist F. W. Bachelder, at the Methodist church, by his earnest, con : vincing sermons, continues to attract large crowds. The series of meet j nK8 w m close next Sunday evening. -pbe Evangelist's remaining topics are ; Thursday, "The Cost; " Friday, "Judg ment;" Sunday a. m., "The Cruci fled Life;" p. m., "The Crisis. Come and hear these splendid dis courses. The reai e8tate „f Wells and jj au ] e tb e first of this week purrhas (l( j ^ Lauer, his coal agency for Rock Springs and Kemmerer coal and have assumed charge of the same. It is not the intention of this firm to retire from the real estate business tb ey will conduct the coal business and a11 prospective homeseekt$s deslr in * to locate in the P»ye«e Valley, The new auctioneer, J. M. Swanson is having considerable success for a starter. Last week at the Steinbreck sale he sold the entire lot of property for Just $325 more than what the owner thought he would receive and in connection with their real estate office and will still be in line for an at the J. C. Carroll sale this week he had a fine attendance and secured 8 l ° P for , everything J* Is beginning to be quite popular with those contemplating sales and already *" ^ ^ ** winter. A small wreck in the yards kept the Payette Valley crew at work all night last Saturday night putting a When the car back on the track, evening train came in an attempt made to make a flying switch with a car of beets, switch was a trifle slow and threw the switch after the car had star.-d «aero*« with the was The man at the car was derailed. The beete^ wçfe loaded and the car put back od but this required the crew working all night. un Mrs. J. S. Thurston was taken , to Hot Lakes, Oregon, lasWWednesday evening where she will undergo an operation for facial tieuralgia from which she has been a sufferer for a number of years and the affection has reached that stage where an op eration seems to be necessary for relief. Mrs. Thurston's friends will hope for a successful termination to the effort to relieve her and for a speedy rturn to normal health. John C. Giessler, a farmer living near Payette has decided to pull off a big turkey shoot on next Monday giving all those who enjoy an after noon of shooting with rifle or shot gun an opportunity to enjoy thein Belves and also to get a big turkey, goose or duck for Thanksgiving din ner. Mr. Giessler has a large num ber of fine turkeys, ducks and geese and will arrange to pull the match off east of town in Brown's gulqh. Particulars governing the shoot will be made known on the grounds. 4II lovers of the shotgun and rifle ckn go out on this day, have an, afternoon of their favorite enjoyment and if they are in form lug home a big' tur key for their Thanksgiving- meal. Last Thursday Charles Browniag living near Lovers' Lane had a pe culiar accident happen him which while at first thought be serious turn ed out very fortunate. In Jumping over a fence Mr. Browning bit his tongue almost entirely off so that the tip was banging by but a shrqd. A physician was at once summoned and the Injured portion sewed on. Jn a few days he was again able to eat and use the organ, so that out side of a few days of enforced star vation and a very sore mouth gentleman is none the worse for the accident. The Portia Club will meet at tile Commercial Club rooms next Monday at the usual hour. The following are committees appointed at this meet ing: the Program and Printing.—Shamberg er, Riebellng, Lauer, Scott and Red ing ton. Membership.— Ensign, Coughanour, Redington, Kenward and Langdon. Redington, Kenward and Langdon. Auditing.—Erwin and Baker. Village Improvement.—Scritchfield, Jacobsen, McGIlnchey, Albert, Noof, Brundage, Maule, Erwin, Logan, Kif kendall, Holmes and White. Arts and Crafts.—Williams, Shani berger, Riebellng, Moody, Thomas an(^ Turner. Educational and Loan Scholarship. Redington, Stroup, Holmes, Shawhan, Kirk and Burns. Historical.—Stroup, Erwin, Satoris, and McGIlnchey. Legislation.—Burns, Noot, Scritch fleld- and Maule. Music.—Hamilton, Shawhan, Rieb ellng, Moody, Davis and Turner. Social.— Lauer, Hamilton, Williams, Albert, Ensign, McGIlnchey, Cougha nour and Satoris. 0. to HAPPILY WEDDED. Wednesday forenoon at 11 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents in this city occurred the marriage of Irene, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs*. H. S. Wayne to Henry Wayne, thè son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wayne, the Rev. Turpin, of the Church of God officiating. This young couple is well and favorably known In Payette, wnere they have both lived for a num her of years. They have a host of friends who know them for their true worth and will wish for them all that is bright and happy in their chosen relation for life. Mr. and Mrs. Wayny left on Wednesday for Boise where will visit for a few days after whicbr they will return to this city where they will make their home. P. E. O. MUSICALE. Last Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Boehmer they members of the P. E. O. society en-* tertained the B. 1. L. L. S. at a mu-S sicale which proved to be one of tha; most delightful meetings the society^, has had for some time. The com-, fortable and elegantly appointed, Boehmer home had been beautifully 1 decorated for the occasion in the col-; ors of the society yellow and white. Y A delightful musical program enter- • talned the forty guests quite pleas-; antly and the serving of deüghlXu^ re freshments at a late hour concluded an evening or rare enjoyment,. T'he members of the P. E. O. always look forward with considerable anticipa tion to their meetings and the'-men folks known as B. I. L. L. S. Ure fret ting to thoroughly appreciate each delightful event