The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-29

the morning win be: THE Missing
Cnurch Member and Preacher" The
public is invited.
Cement blocks, farm tile and well
cnrbing at Chester Arnold's.
l.. NJ. Harris this week sold tbe
Margaret Brotnov ranch of 100 acres
lying north east of Mt. Idaho. Ia a.
A. Anderson, who arrived here some
months ago from Arkansas. Mrs.
Brotnoy lives at Clearwater.
Columbia grafanolas and records for
sale at the Smoke House.
Mr. and Mrs. John McGrce left Tues-
day morning for Colville, where the
latter viii visit for a time with her
parents, while John will go ON to Win
nington, Alberta, where his mother and
Dfother live, and where he will engage
with his brother in farming.
For bran and shorts. mill run, go to
the City Feed Store.
Thomas Surridge, the well known
Harpster citizen, came In Wednesday
evening and was guest of the Imper-
ial Hotel over night He came to ar
range for the funeral of Mr.. Lund-
strum who died at Harpster Tuesday.
Recruiting headquarters for Com
pany K are being opened up in the
corner Parker building on Main and
Hall streets. This will be holdout
place for the boys and kind of a
station for generating military en-
thusiasm. 10
Lands-Geo. NJ. Reed.
The Young Man Who Was Too
Slow" will be the subject of Rev. H.
J. Woods sermon at the Federated
church next Sunday evening. The sac
rament of the Lords supper win be
the main feature of the morning ser.
vice,
1t will delight your ears to hear the
new Edison. 1t will delight us to
give you the opportunity. Granville
Drug Co.
The City Meat Market today pur-
chased from Fred b. Mckinney what
the management claims to be the finest
beef animal ever brought to the city
paying $1,000 therefor. The animal
wilbbe slaughtered and dispensed over
the block at that market.
Ev.-n Evans returned Monday night
from q trip to Moscow and Spokane.
Mr.. Evans like number of others, was
detained by the snow blockade extend
ing through weeks period, and feels
somewhat aggrieved at both the wealth
er clerk and the railroad company.
Don Fisher and Harley Meader came
in on Wednesday nights train In re-
Spouse to the call for the mobilizing Of
Company e. Harley came up from
Lewiston where his parents now live,
and Don came In from Hot Lake, Ore,
where he was sojourning when the call
was made.
Harvey Peterson was having some
lumber hauled from the Madison Lum-
Der company yards this week out to
Harry Woods and George Sly's place
to have sheds built for his ewes which
he is holding there until after lambing
time.
A large stock of Easter cards and
booklets at Glanville's.
w. Il. Swatman came over the first
of the week from Ferdinand and re-
manned several days In the interest of
a new machine which loads shocked
grain In the field, carrying it up thru
a conductor like a straw carrier and
dumps 1t into the wagon.
Edison Diamond Disc Photographs
at Granville Drug Co.
Attorney A. s. Hardy returned Mon
day from Portland, where Mrs. Hardy
...I s-sA
with her mother. Mrs. Hardy expects
to return home in the course of two or
three weeks, and the mother after Wis |
iting with son at another point plans
to come to Grangeville for visit later
in the summer.
Easter novelties at Gianville's.
Cashier w. W. Brown of the Bank of |
Camas Prairie, returned home Monday |
night from Portland where he has been
for the past number of weeks taking |
treatment. Mr.. Brown comes home
much improved ia health, as his physi- |
cal appearance fully attests, his friends |
declaring they never saw him look bet /
ter.
Jim Wood came down town today |
for the first time since his arrival at |
home from Montana last fall. Jim has |
certainly been undergoing a siege of |
i'll health, and his friends viii be
pleased to know that he is able TO be |
out once more. With his VanDyke |
beard Jim greatly resembles the kali
ser but does not talk like him at this |,
time.
George Willin returned home Mon
day night from Lewiston where he
went a week ago on business and was
held by the snow blockade. George
says he was fortunate In getting to
Lewiston before the blockade, as he
had important business that could not /
have been delayed. However, the
weeks detention there was very try
ing
A. l.. Donaldson, the White Bird !
bank cashier, came over from Cotton
wood the last of the week, where he
was maro)ned by the snow blockade,