The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-04

| The Farmers Union met Thursday at
the I. o. o. F. hall. There we're about
fifty people present who were served
an excellent dinner at noon by the
women of the party. The people were
addressed by Mr.. Perrine of Colfax.
TO LoAN-s1. 900, 81, 500. 50, 100, s4.-
oOo $500 $1,000. $4,000. also other
amounts. PRIVATE MONEY. GEO. M.
REED. 9-2t
The Lawrence picture show was fair
ly well attended Monday night The
/ date has been changed from Monday
to Friday nights. 1t has been decided
! by the Odd Fellows to give a dance
after the show on Friday night.
Fred Yahrus came in last Thursday
evening from his homestead over in
the Joseph country. and was mixing for
several days with his Grangeville
friends. Fred is looking we'll and pros
porous. T's
The Odd Fellows and Rebeceas are
issuing invitations to a banquet to be
given the 18th of this month. The de-
tails and program are not yet made
public.
Miss Lydia Parker left last Thursday
for Boise on an extended visit While
there she will be the guest Of Mrs.
Ben. Eastman and will visit with her
numerous friends made while SHE and
her sister Sylvia were attending school
there
brand new Royal typewriter for
sale cheap. Calvin Hazelbaker, Grange
Vile. Idaho.
Washington program will be given
Feb. 49, by primary and intermediate
rooms Of the Clearwater school. The
seventh grade girls are making the nee
essary costumes. Several of the young
err children Will do the old fashioned
minuet and Virginia reel.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Foulks came in
last Saturday from their home at the
Switchback, between Clearwater and
Elk City, and are spending a few days
visiting here before going on to CAL
ifornia for a visit . They are guests
of the Imperial,
Henry Murray's motto: Please the
women-the men are always kicking
anyway but the women never complain
Rich p. Nash came in from the
ranch on the Salmon river last Thurs
day and remained over until Saturday
morning when he made the return trip
He made favorable report of condi-
tons In his section, and says stock
never had more favorable winter
| The Rebekahs of the local 'odge will
give dance at Schmadekas hall on
Friday night, February r. a kind of
a st. Valentine occasions so you can
safely take your picture girl" out and
treat her to a waltz to the best of
music.
Jess Callahan, the genial manager
of the Imperial Hotel, who has been laid
up for the past two weeks with erysip-
elias, is now reported to be much i'm
proved and Is expected to soon be
around attending to business. During
his illness Jack Turner is acting in
his capacity.
Pete Brock enhaur arrived in town
yesterday evening from his ranch over
on the Clearwater and will be in town
for few days. Pete, who has been
pretty badly bunged up for number
of months with rheumatism, is some
better. but admits that he is not as
young as he used to be-"
Rev. York Of Sites has been holding
series of very interesting meetings
at our church. 1t is possible that they
VIII continue through the coming week.
Rev. Segsworth gave a very good talk
on the holy land to the eighth grade
geography class who are studying Pal
estine now. Rev. York Mrs w b.
Smith, Miss Gillet and Mr.. Clarke were
also school visitors Thursday.
Among those that have been on the
Job" in the Third house since the
meeting of the legislature perhaps the
most prominent may mention the Hon.
Herman ]. Rossi of Wallace and Evan
Evans of Grangeville to whose hands
the tremendous task of the education
al budget and appropriations has been
confided. Indications today are that
their work will shortly be successfully
completed-Boise News in Star Mirror
Miss Grace Shepherd, ex state super
intendent, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. N. Shepherd for the coming two
weeks before her departure for Cincin-
natl where she will attend the national
convention of the N. Fl A. number
of informal dinners have been given
the past week in honor of Miss shep-
herd who is always a popular Lewis
ton vistor.-Tribune.
The temperature meilowed up here
last week and the beautiful, mixed with
rain begun to fall Monday, putting a
good quantity of slush on the ground
to wade through and making the small
streams hum. This is practically the
first interference with automibiling that
has arisen this winter The moisture
VIII be beneficial to the wheat and bar
ley If it does interfere with travel
and hauling.
Ex-Probate Judge DeHaven is now
putting in his time on the ranch near
the foothills, and can be seen almost
daily rushing his cayuse to and from
his new field of labor. The Judge says
1t is different now where a fellow has
to go out after things himself, from
what it was when, like the Centurian
In the Bible story, he "said to the
one go, and he goeth; and the other
come, and he cometh," therefore he
Is getting in the habit of talking to
himself In an effort to gradually accus-
tom himself to the change, without
being too sudden about 1t.
Fred Karsten came in last week from
the Consolidated Copper company s. prop
erty nine miles from Whitebird on the