Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, October 5, 1917, Page 8

ew SA ie] 4 Is away of asserting both good taste and good judgment. Wherever your work or pleasure take you ADLER collegian clothes will secure for you that admiration and respect that are accorded the well dressed man the world over. ADLER colle; on merit. now here. A this alone wort tastefully designed according. to the newest and best standards, conscientiously tailored, and sold The new fall and winter suits are spection will give you a new idea of clothing values, whether you decide to purchase or not. gian clothes are fifteen minute in- Isn’t h your while? SSS SS 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” You are interested in true clothes value for your money; who want guaranteed quality at low cost toa 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 superiority of these An Extrordinary Suit clothes. f COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY Henry Sprute went to Lewiston yes- terday for a visit with friends and rel- atives, Peter ‘Treisch, a prominent mer- chant from Uniontown, Wash., was here Saturday greeting old friends. Auctioneer I. E. Zuver and wife, of Grangeville, were guests Tuesday night of Mr, and Mrs. H. C. Matthie- sen, Touy Nau returned home Monday eveniug from a trip through the sur- rounding country ona piano-selling expedition, — CONFIDENCE IN THE FEDER- oe RESERVE BANK- | ING SYSTEM Sir A OE aoa Played an important part in the recovery of business from the adverse conditions follow- ing the outbreak 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. keel. positing your money the protection and the new facilities which our membership in the system enables us to offer you. we FIRST NATIONAL BANK COTTONWOOD, IDAHO MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM G. B. Newell, our liveryman, made a business trip to Seattle this week, leaving here Tuesday. Xemember the K. of C. ball next Friday night, 12th, and K. of P. ball for the benefit of the Red Gross on Oct. 26th. Sill Platt was in town Monday from his “Flyblow” ranch across the river, also Vance and Jack Rooke from their Snake river ranches. Timothy Driscoll, Geo. and Fred Follett, prominent business men of Genesee, were Grangeville and Cot- tonwood visitors the first of this week. While here they called on their old friend and former townsman, Dr, Reilly, the dentist. A Miss Hutchinson arrived here Friday from Nebraska for a visit with her sister at Keuterville. Ed Nau and fadden were among the Peter Aschenbrenner, Chas, Stric Ferdivanders in town Tuesday for the Frank Vandeven- ter was also in town from Grangeville. Institute doings. Don't forget the Curless auction town tomorrow, also the Ed Nelson sale next Wednesday, the 10th, at his ranch east of town. See page ad. in this sssue. Martin V. Huff, who conducts a harness shop at Brady, Mont., is here with old friends, and with his brother Will near Stites. Martin was formerly in the harness for a few days’ visit business at Cottonwood and left here last May. Dave Rowe and family, for many years residents of Joseph, Oregon, are here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Rowe near Fenn, also his sister, Mrs. Pat Nash in Cottonwood, Te is Dave's intention to move with his family next month to Coos Bay, Coos county, Oregon, where he will work in the shipyards. Will Griswold, wife and two chil- By de- with us you receive | dren and his father-in-law, Mr. Alt- ;meyer, are here this week from Amer- ican Falls visiting their relatives—the E. L. Parker family. Mr. is‘a member of the U. S. Griswold engineers and is expecting a call for army ser- vice in the near future. Riley Rice returned Monday from a trip to Spokane on business connect- ed with his position of president of the Farmers Union for Northern Idaho and Washington, Since the resigna- tion of J. S. MeCall of Hay, Wash., Mr. Rice, who was, vice-president, now fills the position of president. John Peterson, accompanied by Mrs. Tom Parker, Mrs. R. A. Nims and Mrs, E. L. Parker, motored to Grangeville Tuesday morning to get Miss Kelley of the University of Idaho, who delivered the lectures here on home economy and gave demon- strations on home canning and pre- serving. sale at the old Curless ranch north of 'day and George Poler has resumed his duties |- jat the depot, after a month's vacation. Frank Bryan left Thursday for a short vacation in Portland and other | coast points. Miss Mabel Greenough of Lewiston has accepted a position as clerk in Gaul’s confectionery store. J. F. Jones and family of Keuter- ville have gone to Conrad, Montana, for a visit with relatives. Miss Mary Byam was a visitor at| the home of Miss Katherine MeDon- ald the first of this week. Jake Captein, the plumber, is doing some work this week on the new bank and hospital buildi Mrs. W. W. Flint and little son are visiting her parents in Genisee this week—Mr, and Mrs. O. M. Col- tins. 2s at Ferdinand. Mrs. O. G. Emma and Mr. and daughter Hansen and Miss Goldie Aschenbrenner of Ferdinand were vis- itors at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Boyce last Saturday, The Ladies Aid Society of the Com- munity church will hold a tea at the home of T, B, Parker next Wednes- day afternoon, Oct. 10th,” Everybody is cordially invited. Among the Scores of Fennites who enjoyed the Institute festivities Tues- Wednesday were J. H. and Hermann Von Bargen, successful far- mers of that locality, Geo. Downer this week sold his Dodge car and bought an elegant new Silent Stevens Six—a $1525 car. Union Warehouse Co. has the local agency for these cars, The Farmers J. B. Hattrup believes that Cotton- wood soil is a world-beater. He grew a “Little Giant” squash in his garden this summer that weighed 28 pounds —and without a drop of water since June Sth. Art Spivy of Spring Camp made a business visit to Lewiston the first of the week. Others who brought. in| beef from Spring Camp with Mr. Spivy are Carl Henderson, Pick Chamber- lain, Ed Ruby and J. Kelly, J. A. Denny was among the Reu- bens younger set who attended the The chestra played for these events and gave complete satisfaction. sprinkling of institute dances. Xeubens or- A large from other neighboring towns also attended. dancers Al Herboth, the popular clerk at Hoene’s hardware, left yesterday in company with his brother Harry, of Uniontown, for a ten days’ vacation in Portland. The latter is drafted and expects to report to some military camp in the near future. Prof. and Mrs. Shattuck of Terdi- nand spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Cottonwood, the former directing the six concerts by the band, which were greatly appreciated by large The Ferdinand boys who helped our band out by playing with them in several selections have the thanks of our people and we hope to be able to return the favor. crowds, At the lecture in Firemen’s Hall Wednesday evening tl.e audience was delightfully entertained by Clem Hussman, who sang several comic songs, with phonograph accompani- ment. Clem isa natural-born actor and has the average professional co- median skinned a mile. Just as Geo. Killmar finished a job of threshing on the Lou Morris place near Winona on Wednesday evening one of the men dropped a lighted match, causing a fire that badly dam- aged the gas eng’ne. Mr, Killmar and son Casper came to town next morning for the necessary fixtures, Two hundred teachers from all yarts of Idaho and Lewis counties are in at- tendance at the joint teachers’ insti- tute, which began Tuesday at Grange- ville. Many social events were plan- ned in honor of the visitors, All ho- tels and rooming houses were crowded jand many teachers were entertained in private homes during the week. ——_THE——_ == German State Bank COTTONWOOD, IDAHO CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $30,000.00 Second U. S. Is Now Being Offered to the People Of The United States Dated November 15, 1917. Demonination of Bonds, $50.00 and Up. Interest, 4 per cent, semi-annually, Payment for these bonds may be made in 1 payment, or 2 per cent with application, 18 per cent Nov. 15, 40 per cent Dec. 14, 40 per cent Jan. 15, 1918. We will be pleased to assist any of our customers or friends in making subscriptions to this loan without charge to them. The German State Bank E. M. EHRHARDT, Pres: H. C. MATTHIESEN, Cashier. Liberty Loan M. M. BELKNAP, Vice Pres.