The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-15


LOST--Fountain pen, 2 gold bands
around same with initial ii. w. G.. 4;
between Grangeville and Denver. Find
er please return to Globe Office and
receive reward. 1t
Pittman Atwood returned last Sat
urday night from Moscow, where he
has been attending the university, and
his father In the Maxwell motor agen-
cy at this place
A. Urbahn is now perambulating
around the city with the aid of a
crutch. In some manner he sprained
a knee and was confined to his home
for the greater portion of the past
week
w. J.. Harrah of Freedom well
known Salmon river rancher and
stockman, spent a short time at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Chester
Brown, and family, last week, and
looking after county seat matters.
On Monday of this week Drs. Moore
of this city and Shinnick of Cotton
wood, operated upon Mrs. Antoine Ter
haar, who resides north of that place.
The lady was in very serious condition
and at this time is reported to be on
the mend.
James Witt, one of the real old
timers of Idaho county, is In the city.
He has just returned from a couple
of weeks spent at the home of his
nephew, James Sloane, residing north
east of the city Mr.. Witt Is enjoying
good health and looks and acts as spry
as he did fifteen years ago.
Mrs. James Blackburn, residing at
the family residence six miles south of
Cottonwood, underwent very serious
operation last Monday, performed by
DIR. Moore, assisted by DIR. Shinnick
and Nurse Miss Hazel Calhoun. At
last report the patient was responding
nicely.
Clarence Harrison left Monday for
Whitebird in the new Dodge car re
Gently purchased from the Eimers firm
by Mr. Harrison's grandmother, Mrs
o. A. Brown. Mr. Harrison has been
In Grangeville during the week past
acquiring thorough knowledge of the
car and how it should be operated.
A number of auto loads of young
to Cottonwood last Thursday evening
to attend the dance given there as the
closing feature of the big picnic given
by the Farmers Union They all report
a splendid time. Basil Harris provid-
ed music for the dance.
John p. Eimers and family went
over to Cottonwood Thursday in their
new Chevrolet car to enjoy the Farm
ers Union picnic and ball game. John
was also one of the delegation of bust
ness men from the county seat who
went over to promulgate the sale of
chautauqua tickets In the westside
city.
Mrs. John Coram left on Sunday
mornings train for Kellogg, to be In
attendance as delegate from the To-
cal lodge at the session of the grand
chapter of the o. z. S. that will con-
yene at that place next Tuesday. Be
fore returning Mrs Coram will visit
for short time with her daughter,
Mrs. Cassie Wethered, and family.
Ralph Lovelace, formerly in the EN-
ploy of the l. G. Hattabaugh Imple-
ment Co., in this city, was visitor
over Sunday. Ralph Is now represent
ilS tut w iuuud fehlcie To-, out VI
Spokane, where the family maintains
their home. Mrs. Lovelace was for
merly Miss. Nora Wasmund of this
city.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Turner of Wi
mona were In town on county seat
business accompanying Carl Killmar
in his auto. These estimable people,
who have been residents of the county
for many years, stick pretty close to
their home, this being their first visit
since the last Border Days celebration.
Mr.. Turner stated that crop condi-
tions generally, are good in his neigh
borhood, with fall sown wheat COM
mencing to show head
l.. NJ. Harris returned Sunday from
Spokane, having made the trip over
land in his new Saxon roadster. He
has taken the agency OF the Saxon car
in this immediate territory and claims
that the Saxon is the best car in the
world, bar none. L. NJ. says he hasn't
mastered the gentle art of chauffeur
ing to the finest points yet, but that
he Is ready to demonstrate to pros
pective customers at any time, never
tbeless.