The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-20

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high school He win spend the va
cation here.
JOS. Arnzen, 20 years Of age, died
Tuesday night at Cottonwood. Under
taker A. J. Maugg, Of this city, con-
Quoted the funeral this Thursday
morning, which was attended by a /
large number of friends.
Peter Klinkhammer, well known
mining man of this section, returned
from a trip to Spokane this week. MT.
Klinkhammer has been engaged at the
Bancroft property Of late and recent
ly came out from that camp
f. Rosenbloom and wife arrived
in the city from Spokane early this
week. They made the trip by auto.
Mr.. Rosenbloom is on the road for
True Blue Biscuit Co. and left Grange
vile Wednesday morning for White
bird.
Bill Jones, mayor of Flyblow arriv-
ed in Grangeville Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Jones, reports the sale was salts
factory at F1yblow, in every way and
believes that the record set for the
Red Cross will hold for sometime to
come.
Justin Mccarthy was an arrival in
the city this week to be in readiness
for the draft call Of the 2Sth. This
draft call will include two Of the
Mccarthy brothers, and Emmett Nc
Carthy, another brother, expects to be
called soon.
VIM. Mundt former deputy sheriff
is a visitor in town from his home
at Winona. Bill is In the draft and
will leave the 2Sth for Camp Lewis.
His many friends regret his de-
parture but wish him God speed and
safe return.
Robert Russell of the Grangeville
Saving and Trust entered the field of
motordome, by purchasing a Hudson
touring car thru Dave STEINER of the
Charleston garage Bob Is seen driv-
ing around these summer evenings
quite contented.
l.. L. Faber, of Spokane has &C
cepted the position Of night clerk at
the Imeprial hotel of this city. Mr..
Faber comes here from one of the
leading hotels In Spokane and is very
Is pleasing in every way.
Miss Elgren Addison came up from
Lewiston last Wednesday and has been
visiting with her mother, Mrs. Ada
Addison. She returned this Thurs
day. morning to resume her work as
bookkeeper and stenographer for the
Union Copper Mining Co.
The picnic at Mt Idaho last Thurs
day by the Federated Sunday school
was a very enjoyable affair. The
participants made the journey there
in autos and hay rack loaded with
children attracted the attention of peo-
pie on the streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schmadeka were
arrivals from Spokane last week and
are spending q few days at the ranch
of VIM. Schmadeka. Ed Is in the June
draft call and will leave here the 18th
with the rest of the Idaho County boys
for Camp Lewis.
r. A. johnson, who represents the
Brunswick Bake and COllender Co. of
Seattle was a visitor In the city this
week calling on the trade. He reports
conditions in a business way on the
coast booming but says Spokane at
the present time is very dull.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Ellis of Sites
were arrivals this week and have
been visiting at the home Of. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Arnold Mr.. Ellis re-
turned home today while his better
half will remain here for an indefinite
visit, the ladies being sisters.
Emmett Mulhall was a county seat
visitor from his home near Denver
this week. Mr.. Mulhall reports that
eastern Washington horsemen are
showing considerable interest in his
fine horse flesh and that the horse
situation is looking better all the time
Mrs. Jack Lloyd and two children
motored up from Lewiston last Monday
for visit with Mr.. Lloyd of the Pa
cific Telephone company. Mrs Lloyd
was called to Moscow the first of the
week on account of the sickness of
her father, making the trip in 8 hours
A & r Co. arrived in Grangeville We'd
hCSddt CfCnlnS lIOu ADcfuetH, WI,
where they have resided the past year.
Mr.. Hanson had a home fixed for the
coming and now wears the big smile.
The boys are busy welcoming their old
| time friends.
Sam McMeeken arrived in the city
| this morning from near Florence.
bringing out 1 lynx, bear and z
coyote pelts, on which he secured the
bounty. He will return Friday morn
ing with a load of freight. While
here he made the Globe a pleasant
call and advanced his subscription.
| w. A. Grunewald Kooskia, is dispos-
! ing of his interest and leaving for
Coaldale, Alberta, Canada, where he
has purchased a five hundred acre
ranch located 10 miles from Leth-
bridge. Mr.. Grunewald likes his new
location and believes that the future
of that country for farming is assured.
The Grangeville Red Cross sent in