The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-30

turned to their home in Sites where
the children viii attend school during
the winter months.
Miss Harriette Tu1ny and mother left
Tuesday morning for their former home
at Rising Sun. Ind. after having made
their home In Grangeville for the past
two years While here Miss Tumy fill
ed the position OF cashier at the A.
f. store
Monte Jarrett came in Monday from
the White Bird country and win remain
until after Border Days. Mrs. Jarrett
viii also come down this week from
Spokane whene she has been visiting
relatives for a time. and will join Monte
at this place.
Gilbert Foster returned Sunday night
from San Francisco where he went
two months ago to take In the great
exposition and take a course in the well
Known linotype school. Gilbert will at
tenS the high school here this winter.
filling in his odd hours with the Globe.
Wayne Arnold ar1dved in the lcity
Tuesday night from the Montana home
stead, and Mrs Arnold win be in the
first of the week. They win winter in
Grangeville. having leave OF absence
Mrs. L G. Hattabaugh came up the
first OF the week from her home In
Lewiston and viii visit for a time with
the Hattabaughs and Bradburys at this
place. Mr.. Hattabaugh has been up
for some Time
]. b. Carter and daughter, Miss Cord
Ia. moved into town from the ranch last
week and are occupying rooms at the
John Kee residence i'm the south part
OF town The foaaner is teaching the
Nurss school while the latter win at
tend the city school Mrs. Carter and
the boys will handle the farm in the
meantime.
r. Cote came In Monday from the f.
p. Wyatt ranch ON the Salmon river
and is mining with his host OF friends
at this place and incidentally witnessing
the wild west features. Cote's face
/ looks familiar and most welcome about
the old haunts, and he receives cordial
greeting on every hand from the old pals
and familiars.
George. the Jap. has a unique veget-
able display In the east window Of Chas.
Johnston's place. Tommy is generals
simo on the Johnston ranch south OF
| town. and he has made a decided sue
cess of vegetables along with hog cul-
ture and other kindred pursuits. and in
displaying his vegetable products George
has proven his right to be classe6 as
an artist as we'll as a horticulturist.
Miss Elizabeth Kettenbach has wired
Mr. and Mrs. VIM F. Kettenbach that
she safely arrived at Indianapolis where
she will visit for ten days with her
aunt, Mrs Pfafflin, before going to
Washington city. where she win enter
the National Park seminary David and
Mary Eaves, who travelled with her.
have gone on to New York to enter
Columbia. Tribune.
steinhouse and Barham finished a
well last week for VIM. squsbb. going
down % feet and strilSeing a fine flow
of water.
| Mr. and Mrs. Robt Wilder OF Chica-
go. arrived here last Tuesday week and
spent a few days visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs Lyle Robbins Mrs. Wilder Is Mrs.
| Robbins sister. The Wilders have Wis
tied coast points ana the Yellowstone
park. They started on their return
journey Tuesday of this week, going by
way Of Salt Lake
l. M Harris and George Wilkin last
week sold the Charles Goan place of
$50 acres lying four miles east of town
to George N. Hardin OF Waha, for $50
per acre. The property was owned
Jointly by Messns. Harris and willxin,
and they having completed harvesting
this seasons crop. giving immediate pos
session to the purchaser. who will move
ON at once.
Mark jarrett. the six-year-old son
Of mr.. and Mrs. wallace Jarrett. liv-
Ing on the river near Batty's ferry
Is one Of the attractions drawing great
attention ON the streets and In the
cayalcade. Mark. mounted on gray
horse. with red shirt, brown woody chap
and ''catch rope at the saddle horn,
shows off to the best possible advant-
age. and Is q typical cOwpuncher in
miniature.
Mrs. w. P. Jinnett and Mrs w. j.
Ta,,,..n xx.ssxo Y,n.f<e,raa a ,.l.- -