The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-05-18

VIII Brockman sustained q frac-
tured forearm last Sunday. While
cranking his auto, the machine kicked
back and cracked a bone In the right
forearm. DR.. Rains patched up the
break and Billie is now using his left
arm when Fording
Full line of furniture that hasn't
got the war price added to 1t. Come
In and see for yourself. at w. z.
Graham's.
NJ. Van Horn of Kooskia, came up
last Sunday to attend to some bust
ness matters In connection with the
public sale he had last fail. H. had
considerable personal property left
over that needed attention. He re-
turned home Tuesday.
Cement farm tile, posts, culyerts
blocks and markers for cemetery lots
made to order at Chester Arnolds.
John J Janasco, assistant cashier
of the Grangeville Savings and Trust
Co., left Monday morning for a three
weeks vacation at Spokane and other
points on the outside. John has not
been away for some time and there
fore will no doubt enjoy his vacation
W the UTMOST.
Money at low rate. M. L. Ayers.
Il. NJ. Atwood and A. w. Talking
ton went down to Lewiston on Monday
mornings train and on Tuesday left
for Pocatello to attend the Democrat
ic state convention. They were jined
at the latter place by B. Leeper of
Stiles, also delegate to the conven-
ton from this county.
pay high prices for hides, sheep
pelts, tallow and horse hair. Call at
the City Feed Store. r. M. CAREY,
buyer. 12-tf
Announcement is made this week
that the Eimers' Hardware company
has opened up garage and repair
shop In the warehouse building back
OF the hardware store. The garage
and shop will be in charge of William
Webb and ID. 10. Steiner, both expert
machinists and repair men.
The g. s. Sweet stock sale is slated
for early In June. Watch for the big
two color posters making definite an
nouncement.
Victor Peterson, manager of the
Farmers Union Warehouse and Sup
ply Co. at this place, departed last
Sunday morning for a months visit
at the old home in the east. We arc
INFORMED that his destination is st.
Paul, and that he will visit with rel
atives In Iowa before returning.
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
LANDS In Eastern Montana at $3.50
to $500 per acre. Suitable for farm.
ing or grazing. Easy terms. For In
formation write or see w. e. Holt.
Miles City, Montana. I.
Miss Nina Schanck. who since last
September has been stenOgrapher at
the forest service Office In this CITY.
departed this morning for Great Falls |
where she enters the service at that |
place in a more advanced position. |
While here Miss Schanck made many |
friends who will miss her very much. |
DIR. G. A. Green came up from
Lewiston on Tuesday evenings train. |
The doctor had been down to enjoy 4 |
couple Of weeks visit with his fahf. |
ly and to take In the High SchdolI
graduation exercises of the 1916 class
of which his daughter, Miss Helen.
was member. He can now be found
at his office.
Our genial passenger conductor.
Harry II. Morris, has been taking a
much needed layoff since last Friday
In order to do some fixing up around
his home In this city. On Tuesday
afternoon Harry finished up the work
and came down town to renew ac-
quaintance with his numerous friends.
some Of whom had not seen him for
a long time.
The Diamond From the Sky" at
the Lyric, Monday, May 20.
Miss Maude Stewart, who for the
past eight months has been visiting
with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
Olif Hickerson OF this city, left on
Sunday mornings train for her home
at Lexington, Kentucky. Miss Ste
wart became very popular with the
younger set while here, by whom In
addition to her relatives she will be
greatly missed.
Geo Marshall came out Monday
from his home at Boles with a bunch
OF 20 head Of fat hogs which he took
to Fem and sold to e. s. Sweet for
shipment Tuesday morning. The price
received was $S.35. Mr.. Marshall.
with his helpers, started out with the
bunch last Wednesday morning and |
reached Fem early ON Sunday with
every hog In fine shape.
The Diamond From the Sky" at
the Lyric, Monday, May 20.
. Owen Zehner of Fem returned re-
Gently from few weeks spent In
Spokane where he went to consult |
specialists regarding his throat and
head. While he states that he Is much |
there is considerable infia- L
nation In his throat He is now Il
staying In this city and taking treat
ment OF DR.. Slusser. We hone that 4
his improvement may be permanent Il
and speedy.
Miss Elberta X. Shipley will give
an unique entertainment at the Fed Il
Grated church Monday evening at 100
p. m. She is direct descendent of Il
the family tree that produced Abra-
ham Lincoln. The board Of education
OF New York City uses Miss Shipley
as a lnQfnrar A fhn,,.o,,l II