The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-28

that he is to be mustered out and VIII
soon be on his way home. Ed. en-
listed from Wisconsin, where he was
working at the time Of the presidents
call for volunteers ~ the Mexican
border
The Sunny Side Social Society met
Thursday with Mrs. James Huntington.
There was large attendance and
everyone was busy preparing for the
tree A bounteous dinner was served
by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Day.
A short business meeting was held
after which they adjourned to meet
Jan. 4 with Mrs. Henry Won Bargen.
Miss Mary Hall was a visitor.
Henry Jess and son and Lee John
son were in the city last Saturday
from the Winona country laying in
Christmas supplies and investing few
shekels in happiness for the young
STEERS Christmas cheer may seem to
come high some times, but 1t is al
ways good investment, and where
the real spirit is imbibed it not only
brightens life but increases its length
and value
Mr.. and Mrs. l. G. Hattabaugh came
|
ton last week and are spending the
holidays with their relatives and num-
erous Grangeville friends The Hatta-
baughs always look upon this commun-
| ity as their real home no matter where
else they may be temporarily sojourn-
ing, and the feeling is heartily recip-
rccated on the part of the Grange
Williams.
J. f. Deering recently set stones
at the graves of Capt, Woodward and
G. f. Brown. The stones were fur
nished free of charge by the federal
government and are secured through
the assistant adjutant general of the
state G. A. r., at Boise, and Mr.. Deer
ing is DESTROYS of having friends of
other G. A. r. veterans who are buried
on the prairie, secure stones to mark
| their graves.
In the case of the McGhie Trading
| in which the former had taken over the
| restaurant business of the latter under
an attachment executed by the sheriff s
office, Judge Harris, before whom the
case came up last Thursday, refused
to recognize the attachment and dis
missed the case. 1t is claimed that
Becker-Jurgen is now taking steps to
file damage suit against the McGhie
Trading Co, in the sum of $780,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Kube returned
last week from a months stay in
Moscow, where Mrs Kube visited with
her daughter, Mrs. Dan Greenberg,
while Mr. Kube took treatment at
the hands of a specialist. Mr.. Kube
says the gentleman who had his case
in hand certainly understands his
business, as he succeeded in taking
the kink out of his neck, which has
caused him great Inconvenience and
considerable suffering at times, since
his accident last summer. Mr. Kube,
| 1t will be remembered, met with an
accident during haying time that al
most cost him his life. He was thrown
forward from the hay rake, and was
caught by the tines and dragged a
considerable distance by the runaway
team. Two sections of the vertebra
were dislocated and fractured, and for
a time there were grave doubts enter
tanned as to his recovery, but by good
treatment and excellent nursing he
came through in safety.
Mrs. Albert Hintermeister of Huron,
s. d., arrived on Sunday evenings
train for visit with her father A.
Rode, and other relatives. Mrs. Hin
termeister had quite a time getting
started on her western trip, and from
all accounts the weather must be con-
siderable colder in South Dakota than
1t Is In Idaho at the present time She
was being taken to the train from their
ranch home nine miles from Huron,
and when within a mile of the depot
the radiator of their car froze up and
In the meantime the train departed,
They secured assistance from town
and got the car thawed out and a
garage man sold Mr.. Hintermeister a
compound to keep the radiator from
acting up that way and home they
went to make a new start the follow
Ing morning with the same result.
However, they were not far from their
destination and were able. to walk in
and make the train. The Hintermeis.
tiers were formerly residents of this
section.
! Few social parties of the year have
equalled in brilliancy and enjoyment
that given at the home of Mr.. and
. Mrs. Eli Ingram last Friday evening
when about twenty-five friends of the
host and hostess were entertained at q
very pleasant card party. The game
OF the evening was 500 and it is
doubtful If the history of this. form OF
J entertainment records more pleas
ant evening than that enjoyed at the
; Ingram home on this occasion The
rooms presented an deliberately beau
tiful appearance, evergreen boughs
; and Christmas candles and scores OF
other yuletide decorations in as MANY
different forms having been tastefully
and artistically employed. So profuse
; ly were evergreen boughs in evidence
that very little of the walls and cell
ings were visible and the effect pro
duced by this combination of ever
green's and the Pickering candles will
their lambent, twinkling glow was
beautiful in the extreme. A number
of musical selections further enriched
the pleasures of the evenings pro
gram, at the close of which deliciou,
refreshments were served. High hon
ors at cards went to Mr.. Hub Wood
and Mrs. Ed Abramson, while conso