The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-06-21

III - L. LNHuos al oHt&ttou u AWtu
Falls, was an arrival on last evenings
train. The doctor is looking over the
country with a view TO finding suit
able location. He is an acquaintance
of long standing OF DR. p j. Seallon,
Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dee Kerlee and Robert
Barnett left Tuesday Of this week for
Montana, where they viii inspect the
land bargains offered by the Central
Montana Ranches company. They
we're accompanied by A.. Nj. Harris, the
local agent Of the company.
Joe Coyne, the cigar man, left We'd
nesday morning for New York and
other eastern points ON business
trip to be gone until the first of Sep
tember. While absent he viii visit his
son, Bernard, who has been attending
Harvard university.
Mat Geary, Bert Anger and Clarence
Nixon, left for Nampa this week as
representatives Of the local knights Of
Pythias lodge at the state meeting OF
the order George Martin, Of the
treasurer's Office, also went as a past
grand officer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Williams were
In town Thursday Of last week from
their home at Mt Idaho, and went ON
down to Lewiston for few days.
A r.. Colvin was up from White
Bird last Saturday ON business and
also visited with relatives and friends.
Mesdames G. s. Stockton, ID. b.
Sasenbery and M. Reese Hattabaugh
and Mr.. II. L. Leonard went over to
Cottonwood this afternoon to take up
the County Red Cross work. They are
planning to visit Winona tomorrow, on
the same mission.
The city sprinkler was out on the
job Sunday afternoon for the first
| time since 1t went into Information last
fall. While 1t had only been a few
brief hours before that everybody was
kicking about the rain and mud, the
streets really needed the mechanical
shower to keep the dust down.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Martzen and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winner
the Chronicle editor, came over Sunday
In their autos, and the ladies attended
/ the picurte show while the men went
out In the country and showed some
enquirers some farm land. They said
the roads were good and the trip fine.
Fred Rothlisberg, who was In town
Wednesday evening, says they will I'm
ish up $50 acres of spring seeding by
next Monday IL the weather permits.
They have had five teams at work and
will work seven from now on. Fred
says they have in 15 acres of potatoes
which are looking fine.
Sam Kennedy. who is cashier for
the railroad company at Vollmer, came
over Saturday night and Sundayed
with his mother. The trains run just
right for Sam and he will repeat the
trip often, If the threatened change in
schedule does not go into effect too
| soon.
l.. M. Harris new rover-gray Crow
! EllShart roadster, which came In last
week is attracting unusual attention.
When the car was stopped in front of
his office when Basil arrived with 1t
from Lewiston, one would have thought
certainly peach.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Phillips left
on Wednesday mornings train for
Spokane. where they will stop for a
time and look around that and the
Colville section. Homer viii open up
In the barber business when he finds
a suitable location. He has had the
move under consideration for some
time.
Mrs. G. A. Parsons and family re-
turned home Tuesday from Moscow
after having put In the school year at
that place. Florence, who underwent
an operation Just prior to the closing
of school, is now In fine health and Is
looking 1t. Mrs. Parsons, who has
been under pretty heavy strain, is
ready to take lay-om and rest up
County Surveyor Marsh Brown came
in the first of the week from the Salm-
on river country where he had been at
work surveying i'm the Slate Greek
section. Thursday morning Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown left for Idaho Falls, in
the south part of the state where Mr.,
government They expect to be alb
sent for couple of months.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Decker were in
town Tuesday after supplies for the
: farm. Bert said he had all his grain
In and was now starting In summer
, following. He has 500 acres In grain
! 800 fall grain and 200 spring sowing
, The grain that he sowed one week age
he said was up so he could see the
rows. He has 225 acres to summer
fallow.
Frank Duff received word this week
of the death of his brothers wife In
Cowley county, Kansas. Mr.. Dufrs
mother was called by telegram which
stated that the son had died suddenly
but 1t proved to be the sons wife, and
the surprise of the mother can only b,
imagined when she was met at thu
train by the son, whom she believes
to be dead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Stewart arrivet
home Friday night, having had theil
honeymoon cut short by the urgenc,
OF the crop conditions at the farm
They had expected 10 remain away
two weeks longer, but when the cal
came from Lutte to hasten home, tina
the weather was good and he was alb
solutely swamped, right then Ray ans
Mrs. Ray faced about and bought tick
cts straight for home
At the Wednesday luncheon thi.
week a resolution was adopted by til,