Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, September 28, 1917, Page 8

Cottonwood Mercantile Company —————— S__24” e|\<~> will secure for on merit. now here. spection will gi eg Is a way of asserting both good taste and good judgment. ‘Wherever your work or pleasure take you ADLER collegian clothes you that admiration and respect that are accorded the well dressed man the world over. ADLER collegian clothes are tastefully designed according to the newest and best standards, conscientiously tailored, and sold The new fall and winter suits are A fifteen minute in- ve you a new idea of clothing values, whether you decide to purchase or not. Isn’t this alone worth your while? SSS Dressing Up Is One Way of Asserting Your Good Taste Dressing Up in Adler Collegian Clothes Save the Cost Of One Suit The wear you can get out of one ordinary boy’s suit will be doubled in the wear you can get out “WOOLY BOY” o fag An Extraordinary Suit You who are interested in true clothes value for your money; who want guaranteed quality at low cost to a degree that means real clothes economy; you who want the luxury of natty style plus complete satisfaction; learn that all this is combined in the Mayer-made all wool “WOOLY BOY” CLOTHES FOR BOYS Let us show you the distinctive features of su- periority of these clothes : eee COTTONWOOD } 3 AND VICINITY cam ee NE Wallace Jarrett. was"up from Jar- rett's ferry on Salmon river Monday looking after business matters. Charley formerly of this place, Greenough of Spokane, is among the outside attorneys attending circuit court at Grangeville. He greeted old friends in Cottonwood Tuesday. Mrs, John Baer left Monday for Spokane, where she met her mother, Mrs. R. Hollingsworth of Conrad, Mont., who was on her way here for a visit. eral days, They will stay in Spokane sev- ING SYSTEM CONFIDENCE IN THE FEDER- AL_ RESERVE BANK- Mrs. J. D. Shinnick and children have moved to Lewiston ter, for the purpose of sending the children to the normal school. R. E. Cain, of Winona, was in town Saturday or- for the win- the hustling merchant dering advertising and posters for his regular annual Fall clearance sale. See page ad in this issue. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McSpaden were in town Monday, their home at Doumeeq after taking Art made the semi-finals in the bucking contests but claims to have drawn a flivver returning to in the Pendleton roundup. when it came to’ getting a real hard bucker, so as a result the judges over- looked him. He expects to try it again next year. keel. positing your money to offer you. ST Played an important part in the recovery of business from the adverse conditions follow- ing the ottbreak of the European war, and is still helping to keep business on an even Their system, with its immense re- sources, is a tower of strength to the banks which are members of it, and will assist them in any financial requirements which they may be called upon to meet. the protection and the new facilities which our membership in the system enables us a FIRST NATIONAL BANK COTTONWOOD, IDAHO ©’ MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM By de- with us you receive A new front was put in the German State bank this week. ‘hat is, it was made to look new by a coat of fresh paint. Agent and Mrs, George Poler are in Spokane on their annual vacation, which will end about the first of the month, Homer L. Brutzman of Lew- iston is the new helper at the lécal station. Our photographer, Frank Honer, is having an addition built onto his stu- dio, to be used for living rooms. It is hinted that Frank has concluded to desert the ranks of single cussedness within a few days. The Cottonwood band at their reg- ular rehearsal Monday evening voted acceptance of the invitation of the Red Cross Society to play at an enter- tainment which will be given here October 19th. Particulars will be announced later. , Geo, Washington Phillips, our en- terprising harness dealer, this week sold extra good heavy sets of work harness to Frank Wimer, Dan Mader and Barney Tacke—and George says it wasn’t very good weather for selling harness either. Kasper Hanschildte and two sons left the last of the week for their home in southern Idaho, after visiting with Anton Baune several weeks. They were greatly pleased with this prosperous country and may conclude to return and buy a farm. for Frank Winkler has wae from the Palouse country, where he had been at work through the harvesting season. Although the Palouse has the reputation of being the greatest wheat growing belt in the world, | Frank is sure that Camas Prairie has it skinned to a frazzle in every respect. The Cottonwood Hardware & Im- plement Co. reports the sale of two Dodge cars to Geo. Chase and Wm. Wortman of Grangeville. Curtis Miller of Nezperce is also the owner of a new Dodge, purchased from the same company last week. This com- pany also sold a Dodge car at Grange- ville through their agent, Jake Eimers. John H. Forsman, manager of the garage at Keller, Wash., is here this week visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Forsman, A tremendous crowd is preparing | to attend Farmers Institute at Cotton- jwood next Tuesday and Wednesday. See program in this issue for particu- lars, also large cards and posters. | Felix Martzen, the popular and re- liable real estate, loans and insurance man, has moved his office from the Chronicle building to the rear room in the postoffice building, where he in- vites his many friends and patrons to eall upon him. To reach his office go through the lobby of the postoflice— the door to the left. Ed Weber, one of the successful farmers of the Fenn country, was in town Monday renewing his subscrip- tion to the Chronicle and looking aft- er other business matters. Mr. Web- er has just finished summerfallowing 50 acres of his farm and intends to put in 100 acres more of wheat this fall—about double his former acreage sown to wheat. Mr. and Mrs, Andy Duman and daughter, Miss Clista, arrived here Sunday from Akron, Colorado. For the present they are residing in Al Duman’s house in the north end of town, and it is their intention later on to buy a farm and locate in this sec- Bogli, (a mute) a young man who is a brother-in-law of Al Duman, came with them and will attend the @eaf “and dumb school at Gooding. tion. Ernest Geo. F. McKinney, Clem Hussman and Hans Pedersen went to Lewiston Sunday to witness a trial demonstra- |tion of an automatic air coupler on freight cars—an invention by J. F. Jones of Keuterville. Four of our local business men are interested with Mr. Jones in this invention, which is considered by far the best and safest of the large list of inventions of this nature. They are sure to make a for- tune out of it. Mr. Jones left yester- day for Spokane on business in con- nection with his new patent, The Hoenes Entertain Mr. and Mrs. John Hoene gave a delightful dinner Sunday in honor of the re-union of the Seubert family. The rooms of the Hoene residence were artistically decorated with red and green decorations and potted ferns were scattered about the rooms. Bright bunches of autumn berries decorated the tables upon which a de- lecious dinner was served, with the folloyying menu: Chicken Soup and Pickles Roasted Duck—Celery Dressing and Cranberry Uy onesaten eaaicrean Baked Beans—Fresh Tomatoes; Sweet Potatoes—Southern Style Vegetable Salad Lemon, Apple and Warm Pumpkin Pie Coffee, Nuts and Fruit Toasts and speeches were during dinner by members of the family. The evening was spent in musical entertainment as follows: given Selection by Male Quartette—Henry Kaufman, Geo. Seubert, Barney Seubert, Clem Huss: man, Miss Porter accompanying. Piano Solo—Miss Porter Rendition of Harry Lauder—Clem Hussman Selections, Violin and Piano—Miss Porter and Dr. Orr. Though it rained steadily all day and was gloomy and cold without, within the air was bright so permeated by a warm, and cheery fellowship, harmonizing so perfectly and delightfully with the laughter and play of the children, one was not aware of another condition existing. Mr. Geo. Seubert, (deceased,) and his wife came to the prairie 28 years ago. They soon won the respect and love of both white and red men, and were true friends to both in time of need and trouble. As it was in the time of Mr. Geo. Seubert so it is to- day a characteristic of the Seubert family. A family of greater unity, harmony and loyalty to themselves aad their friends does not exist. At the function there were 53. rep- resentatives of the Seubert family and their friends. Flash light pictures were taken of the family, rooms and tables by Frank Honer. The German State Bank Cottonwood, Idaho CAPITAL & SURPLUS $30,000.00 FEELING “AT HOME” One of our ambitions is to have folks feel at home in this bank; to cultivate geniality and good will; to promote that feeling that The German State Bank is a home institution, ready to serve our home people at all times. You will always find a welcome here; you are entitled to tion, whether you bank here or else- where. E. M. EHRHARDT, Pres. M. M. BELKNAP, Vice Pres. H. C. MATTHIESEN, Cashier. our time and _ atten- + a eo | { ee