The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-25
FERDINAND
I(DntsrprisA)l


hen-roost artist generally gets busiest
pests around your premises, remember
the season for this vergnin Is open all
the year around and you are privileged
to use bird shot or rock salt to suit
the occasion. and plant 1t on the spot
where he spends most OF his time"
Some light fingered gentry entered j.
A. Bushue's cellar some time during
the dark hours of Friday night and
daylight and helped him or themselves
to about half of the family's canned
fruit. The jigger seemed to be a good
judge of what Is best to eat during
the winter months, as every can of
berries was among the fruit taken. We
understand that some Of the same gang
tried the same game on Tom DeCour-
sey's cellar but the faithful watch dog
stood guard and allowed no such things
doing OF course 1t rs useless for
us to say what should happen to such
persons, II caught
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Staab was the scene of a merry gath
ering. Sunday, Nov. 14th. the occasion
being the Goth birthday of Mrs. Helen
Westfall At 1870 the company was
seated around the table which fairly
groaned beneath Its weight OF good
things. Some useful and pretty gifts
were received.
Last Saturday night III. c. Quigley
was in town trading and tied his team
to a hitching rack on one sof our side
streets. Later, when he went to pro-
cure his rig he found that some half
witted "joke'' or imbecile had loosened
the horses and allowed them to run
away for home The team was the most
valuable on the Quigley ranch, and fl
nally managed to get home after go
ing through three wire fences, getting
badly cut up. and demolishing the har-
ness and vehicle.
c. e. Manning left Thursday for a
couple days business outing to Lewis
ton and Clearwater river points.
Miss Mary Gregg of GrangevilIu will
arrive In Ferdinand Friday, Nov. 26,
and will be at the home OF Mrs. ]. p.
Haden. where she win be pleased to
meet all who desire to take instrument
tai music lessons.
Carl Steen moved to his handsome
''bungoette" Tuesday and J. p. Hay
den moved into the. vacated Nau house.
from his ranch Thursday.
Mrs. Lonnie Bales viii depart this
Friday morning for Lewiston. where she
expects to remain for several weeks.
Her health has not been what her
friends had wished. lately. Her daugh-
ter Miss Edna. viii accompany her.
Christ Steine. who about six weeks
ago departed for Brady. Mont. to look
over the country. returned home again
Friday evening, well satisfied that there
is no land that Is fairer than this, and
Is quite well satisfied to stay with It.
Miss Mae Manring of Cottonwood
and Wheel Lemon OF Garfield, WASH.
cousins OF Clyde Manning. spent Tues
day with the family in Ferdinand.
VIM. Tautfest departed Monday for
Zurich, Montana, where he will visit
for q couple Of weeks with his brother
Ben, and then viii take q trip into
the Alberta country where he win grow
up. with the country In case everything
suits him.
Barney Friedsam and wife Of Perham,
Mimi. and Ed Kerber of Staten, Ore.
arrived In ferdinand Monday evening
and are being entertained at the Jos.
Wells home just north Of town. Mrs.
Friedsam Is sister Of Mrs. weis. and
Mr. Kerber is a cousin Of Mr.. Weis.
They expect to visit here couple of
weeks.
A bright little daughter came at the
midnight hour last Saturday night, Nov.
rs, 1915. to gladden. the hearts in the
John Fry home. Friend John evidont-
ly feels that this Is the best original
package he. or anyone else ever re-
ceived from anywhere. The Enterprise
extends congratulations to the family
upon the receipt of their first-born.