The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-03-14

FOR SALE-Purebrcd Silver Cam
pine roosters. Phone 1884, MRS. w. r.
INGRAM. 16-tf
last Sunday p. NJ. Granville receiv-
ed word that his mother had passed
away at Portland, and on Monday
he departed for that place to be pres
ent at the funeral He is expected to
return the first CT the week.
The Women Of Woodcraft have bills
out announcing their annual St Pat
rick's dance, at Dreamland hall, Sat
urday night, March 10th. The ladies
have also announced that 30 per cent
of the net receipts will be donated to
the Red Cross.
On Wednesday evening March 6,
about thirty friends of Mrs. Charles
Lamb met at her home as a surprise
to her in honor of her birthday. A
very enjoyable evening was spent with
games and dancing, after which a de-
licious lunch was served.
On account of the favorable weather
conditions, this week has been one of
the first this year in which many farm
ers were gathered on the streets dis
cussing plans, purchasing necessities
for the spring work, and arranging for
the farm bureau meetings that are be-
ing held at different points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Melkus were In
town Monday from the Pettibone
Circle ranch, north Of town, at which
place they have been lately employed.
Spike" formerly was freight and bag
gage man in the city and has just re-
turned from Seattle where he held
railroad position.
The McElroy jazz orchestra arrived
in Grangeville Sunday evening and on
the following evening furnished the
music for one of the finest dances
ever given in this city. Quite a num-
Der of people were present and real
"jazzy" time was enjoyed by all. A
musical program was rendered before
dancing began.
Ralph Smith arrived in Grangeville
Monday morning from the Fisher plac-
er mines, located ON the Clearwater,
and returned Tuesday with pack train
loaded with supplies for the mines.
Mr.. Smith states that he expects to
see the placer mines along the South
Fork worked to a considerable extent
this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Morris and fam
lily moved out to the Winona section
today, where they expect to make
their home in the future. Bert re-
Gently sold his farm northwest of
town and had public sale to clean
up his personal property. He has not
purchased another place yet, but ex-
poets to in the near future.
The Sunnyside social club met Thurs
day with Mrs Robert Zumwalt. a fair
sized crowd was present and the after
noon was spent working ON q quilt for
the Red Cross. Mrs. Niche. Mrs.
Morris and Miss Roakey were visitors.
Dainty luncheon was served by the
hostess. The next meeting will be held
March 21st, with Mrs. Boogarde.
A. f. Parker, state timber apprais-
er for the northern part of the state.
left last Sunday morning for the north
expecting to be absent a couple of
weeks. While away Mr.. Parker will
attend the meeting of the publishers of
north Idaho that is being held at Mos
cow commencing today Being an ex-
newspaper man Mr. Parker is always
interested in such affairs and will rep
resent the editor of this paper at the
meeting.
Miss Harriet Wildenthaler arrived
home from Portland last Friday night
after months stay at the coast me-
tropolis and in Lewiston. Miss Har-
riet left Grangevifle to accompany her
mother from Lewiston to a Portland
hospital for treatment After the con-
dition Of Mrs. Wildenthaler was great
~ improved, Miss Harriet returned to
continue her music work In private,
at church and with the Cowboy band.
Mrs. Van Deventer was left in COM
pany with Mrs. Wildenthaler at Port
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Van Deyenter
returned Saturday night from a couple
OF weeks spent at Portland. While
away Mr.. Van Deventer visited with
5. A. Anderson, formerly cashier at
the First National bank of this city.
who sent regards to his many friends
at this place. Mr.. Van Deventer also
ran across Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. McBoyIe
who are sojourning in Portland. BE
also brought back word that Bert
Decker, who in company with Lee
Yates, mOtored to Portland last fall.
was improving greatly in health. which
will be pleasing news to his host of
friends here
Emmett Mulhall, one of the promin.
ent young farmers and stock men of
the Fem section, returned last We'd
nesday from an extended visit to east
ern points, where he purchased quite
number of registered Percheron
stations and brood mares, which were
unloaded at Fem Wednesday evening.
In another column will be found Mr..
MulhalPs announcement in which he
offers a number of his purchases for
sale. Some few weeks ago the Breed
ers' Gazette, one of the best authorities
on livestock, had an extensive an
nouncement regarding the stock that
was being taken west by Mr.. Mulhall.
O
BEAUTIFUL SERVICE FLAG.
The ladies of the bible class of tha