Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, December 7, 1917, Page 3

Soldiers’ Insurance. While the soldiers of the army of the United States are permit- ted, by the terms of the federal insurance, law, to take out gov- ernmental insurance ’ it” ‘suni8 ranging from $1,000 to $10,000 at an extremely low cost, through’ application to their commanding officers, the law protects them, pending such applications, thru extending insurance automatical- ly to each soldier, without pay-| ments, until February 12, 1918. The law provides, first, com- pensation for death or disability resulting from injury in the line of duty, without contribution from the person protected; in the event of death the only per- sons entitled to receive compen- | sation are the widow, children | and dependent widowed mother of the deceased. This compen- sation is $25 per month to the) widow alone, $35 for a widow | with one child, $47.50 for a wid-| ow with two children and $5 for| each additional child. For a) child alone, $20 per month, for two children $30, and $40 for| three. A widowed mother gets | $20. Widows and mothers re- ceive compensation until death or remarriage; children, until | they are 18. The government | pays burial expenses up to $100. | In cases of disability the sol-| dier receives $30 per month if he is unmarried, $45 if he have a wife, $55 if ke have a wife and one child, and $65 if he havea wife and two children; $75 if a wife and three children. A wid- owed dependent mother adds $10 per month to the amounts. The! government also furnishes medi- cal, surgical and: hospital ser- vices, In addition, the insurance law | insures the soldier automatically until February 12, 1918, unless he has applied before that time. This insurance brings $25 per month to wife, child or widowed | mother, in case of death, for 20} years. Meantime, every man in active | service has the opportunity to buy $10,000 in insurance from the government-at an extremely low rate. This policy, in the} event of death, would bring the} soldier’s family $57.50 per month. | The insurance is not assignable and not subject to the claims of | creditors of the insured-or of the beneficiary. It is paid in 240| equal monthly installments. The law is intended to super- sede the expensive and often abused pension system that has protected American soldiers and | their dependents in former wars. | By its provision disabled soldiers | and their dependents aré insured against want, and, in fact, given | means to provide for the ordi-| nay needs. . Registration of Women. The women of Idaho on Dec. 4th began a registration as a war| and defense preparation. This registration is intended to include | all women between the ages of | 16 and 60 years, and its purpose | is to compile a vocational census | of the women of Idaho. is cumpulsory, asked of them is to register their | and all that is) ee You Can Af- : Reg.U.5.Pat. i The' New Idea Manure has a fertilizing value of $8 to $10 an spreads manure as easily as if it were sown. and will merit your attention. Dr. Wesley F. Orr Physician & Surgeon Office in Simon Buil Pacific and Nezp: COTTONWOOD, ID. |Dr. J. E. Reilly DENTIST ding. erce Phones AHO. Nezperce and Bell ’phones NUXOLL BLOCK COTTONWOOD Dr. J. E. Smith. - DENTIST Main Street __ (One Door below Baker's R. F. Fulton Attorney at L Probate and Real Es- tate Law aS) Cottonwood Store) -|co-partnership, the unknown members aw pecialty. Nothing] Office in Bank of Camas Prairie Bldg at Grangeville names and state the occupations | Dr. McKeen Boyce GRADUATE LICENSED VETERINARIAN national service in the Red Cross| calls answered day or night and satis- faction guaranteed. they think themselves most com- | petent to fill, if called upon for auxiliaries at home or abroad, or in the service of the departments of the government at Washing-| ton, orelsewhere. Undoubtedly | there are many women in Idaho | county who are in need of em-| ployment, and the census will be| taken to ascertain whether the registrant will be available for service without pay, or whether compensation will be necessary. The national government de- sires this information, and is} made a part of the work of the | women to assist the government in ascertaining to what extent the women are willing to assist | in the various departments of | war work, so that when eal comes for any branch of work, | we can respond at once. Owing to the late date when the literature arrived here it has been impossible to organize a} precinct registration, so for the present the following prairie points have been organized: Cottonwood—Mrs. Geo. F. Mc- Kinney; Ferdinand—Mrs. H. G. | Sasse; Winona—Mrs. J. Adair; Fenn—Mrs. Marion Webber; Westlake—Mrs. Mae Eastman; Columbus—Mrs. N. B. Pettibone; Greencreek—Mrs. Adolph Hink- elman—from whom information can be obtained. Mrs. A. F. Parker, Chairman Idaho County Council of National Defense. pink aba ig Local Market Report. - Wheat, Marquis, per bu. Wheat, Bluestem, per bu Wheat, white Russian, per bu. Wheat, club, per bu.. Wheat, white Oregon. Barley, blue, per ewt, with Oats, per hundred, with sack Butter, per pound. Eges, per dozen Flour, per sack, Flour, por ones Union.. COTTONWOOD, I DAHO H. H. Nuxoll NOTARY PUBLIC Office in Nuxoll Block, Cottonwood Let EUGENE MAUER —DO YOUR— TAILORING _Corronw COTTONWOOD Li FOE. & C.U. each month at 1 p.m. RILEY RICE, Pre A. JANS an MARTZEN OCAL, of A. Meets on Ist and 3d Saturday of} In Rear of the Postoffice Will carefully look after your needs __in real estate and insurance _ “LET CRANKE DO IT. I conduct more sales than any} other auctioneer in Washington and Idaho. Why? conduct them on busin Because I ess_princi- | ples. Harry C. Cranke, auctioneer. Nezperce, Idaho. JOHN REILAND Contractor aad Builder. furnished on any Estimates Class of Work. Repairing promptly: attended to. Taxidermist game birds Skins tanned and methods and satisfaction guarai able prices. Both phones. nwood. s~birds, animals. de into rugs. t. scientific true to life, Standard nteed. Reason- THE INLAND ABSTRACT AND INVESTMENT 6O., Ltd. = |SE} NW3} of Section 9, Township 31 |them; the Idaho Packing & Milling] — |Company, a corporation; Delos Carr, BECAUSE the price is within your reach. Hav- ing bought right, we can sell right. acre. the NISCO produces bumper crops. The NISCO has exclusive features ALIAS SUMMONS. In the District Court of the Tenth Judicial District of the State of Idaho in and for the County of Idaho. G. F. Simon, Plaintiff, vs. Rollin C. Brown, Daisy B. Smith, and Alfred Hovey, Administrator of the estate of Ada B, Hovey, deceased, heirs of L. P. Brown and Sarah Brown, his wife, deceased; E. T. W. Green and .Jane Doe Green, his wife; Luther Ferriss and Miriam Ferriss, his wife; the Cottonwood Packing and Milling Company, an association or thereof and each of them; the Idaho Packing & Milling Company, a cor- poration; Delos Carr, C. B. Knorr and J. B. Forsman, trustees; A. F, Brown and Jane Doe Brown, his wife; the unknown representatives, succes- sors and assigns of all and each of the above defendants; the unknown heirs, devisees, executors and administrators of all and each of the said defendants, if dead; all persons claiming under or through the above named defendants orany of them; and the unknown owners or claimants of the E% Sd North, of Range 1 B. M., in Idaho County, Idaho, Defendants. THE STATE OF SENDS GREETINGS: To Rollin C. Brown, Daisy B. Smith, and Alfred Hovey, adminis- trator of the estate Ada B. Hovey, deceased, heirs of L. P. Brown and h T. Brown, his wife deceased; WV. Green and Jane Doe Green, Luther Ferriss and Miriam » his wi the Cottonwood ing & Milling Company, an as- sociation or co-partnership, the un- known members thereof and each of IDAHO B. Knorr and J. B. Forsman, trustees; A. F. Brown and Jane Doe Brown, his wife; the unknown repre- sentatives, successors and assigns of all and each of the above named defend- ants; the unknown heirs, devisees, ex- each of the said defendants, if dead; all persons claiming under or through the above named defendants or any of them; and the unknown owners or claimants of the Ej 83 SE} NW} of Section 9, Township 31 North, of Range 1 E. B. M,, in Idaho County, | Idaho, the above named defendants: You and each of you are hereby no- tified that a complaint has been filed against you in the District Court of the Tenth Judicial District of the State of Idaho, in and for the County of Idaho, by the above named plain- tiff, and you are hereby directed to appear aud answer the said complaint within twenty days of the service of this summons if served within said ju- dicial district, and within forty days if served elsewhere, and you are fur- ther notified that unless you so appear and answer said complaint within the That’s why land sown with Another carload just received. HOENE HARDWARE COMPANY | same person, all of which more fully ecutors and administrators of all and | — Cut your Feeding Cost witha BABY CARLEY! GTePthe tigate this wonder- ful money-saving machine? grain per hotir, For Sale by ~ Three sizes in stock high costs of feeding! Feed your stock the ‘economical way, Roll your grain with aUCarley Feed Mill. Thousands already in use in the Northwest. . Baby Carley Feed Mill | correspondent | Globe say: "Ez The cereal was tion of Mr. bottom land stalks attain variety, m The NISCO in the above named _ plaintiff against said defendants, in and to the E} Sh SE} NW} of Section 9, Township 31 North, of Range 1 E. B. M,, Idaho] County, Idaho, and to forever enjoin | and debar said defendants or any of them from asserting any right, title or claim in or to said premises, and to have L. P. Brown and Loyal P. Brown declared to be one and the appears in the complaint on file in this action, reference to which is here- by made. Witness my hand and_ seal of said District Court this 9th day of Noyem- ber, 1917. JOHN P. EIMERS, Clerk. By Harold Harris, Deputy. Greenough, Attorney for Jence and_ postoflice ad- Ziegler Block, Spokane, CG Plaint dress, Wash, R. F. Fulton, tiff, residence and Grangeville, Idaho, W. 506 Attorney for Plain- postoflice address Our Tip Top and Idaho Gold make more loaves of better bread than other flours on the market, and do not need any phosphate or other chemicals for whitening or raising the dough. Why Tip Top is the Best Why is Tip Top and Idaho Gold flour better? Because it is made of clean sweet wheat properly blended and milled under absolute and does not contain any injurious in- gredients. Hogs for Sale A choice bunch of pure-bred | male and gilt Poland Chinas, at my ranch 4 miles east of Cotton- wood, Howard McKinley, of Bide-a- -wee Hog Farm. | Tip Top and Idaho Gold-- the pure| food flours—are manufactured under most sanitary conditions and comply wih all pure food regulations. Tato Gold. Wiargreste bread aad butter flour. Now is the time—long evenings and poor light—for eye strain to show up. I can fit you with glasses that look well and Telieve headaches, Invisible bifocals make you young again. Dr. E. A. Schilling, Cottonwood, Nuxoll block. Poultry Wanted Chickens, Ducks. Market. Turkeys, Geese and Inquire at Simon Bros. Meat Muff Found At Gaul's Confectionery store on Nov. 25th, a black Owner car have same by paying for melon-shaped muff. this notice. Buy Your Christmas Candies and Nuts from time herein specified, the plaintiff will BONDED ABSTRACTERS | seme: Me take judgment against you as prayed in said complaint. This action is brought to quiet title| C’ Baker ré& Son. The Great Majestic Should be in your kitchen. charcoal and malleable iron. Weather Report for November (Prom St. Mt huels M Maximum, Nov. 22 Minimum, Nov. 29 . Total Reena Lgn Snowfall . lonastery] a 24 inches +2. inches A Trip Around the World At the I. O. O. F. hall Dee. 14. 50 and 25c. Entertainment and eatables included. Stop at the P. O. booth—packages and pop- corn for sale. Help the Ladies Aid by your presence. Teams for Sale One team black gelding: ; one team black mares. Both you 49 It J. W. Williams. Idaho Gold Hour-sbest for bread cake and pastry. Winter Goods A full line of men’s underwear, work shoes, overshoes, sox, glov mits, ete. J. V. Baker & Son. White Potatoes Wanted Co. We pay $1.00 per hundred pounds. By Cottonwood Mere. Cottonwood Mere. Co, High cost of alarm clocks makes your Big Ben worth repairing. Dr. hilling, Nuxoll block. Fresh Groceries A full line always on hand. Bring in your butter and lard. We pay the st market pric J.V. Baker & Son, Apples for Sale The best of apples—Winter Banana and Rome Beauty, $1.50 per box. Gateway Fruit Farm, Geo. W. Nolan, Prop. 45-50 Lewiston, Idaho. White Potatoes Wanted By Cottonwood Mere. Co. We pay $1.00 per hundred pounds. Cottonwood Mere, Co, Better Return the Blankets The fellow blankets “borrowed” the Williams who from the See and compare with all others. Superior to steel. Made of Ask your neighbor For Sale. Farm lands, acreage, city property, locations. Montana lands a t your land with us; we! R. H. Wallace & Co., Lewiston, Idaho, TOP FLOUR gyi The flower of flours—the household | flour—the pure+food flour. none quite like it; hig and bread There is | pure and perfect; a | ly nutritious flour. Light. bres ight work; makes one-fifth more | than other flour. Costs less other flour not half as good. | es more and better bread; aly and dependable, Is bought nd dealers and perfect bakers. Settle-up Notice. | Owing to our retiring from business | it is absolutely necessary that all who | are indebted to us will settle their ac- counts as soon as possible, Please do not forget this. Goldstone, Nash & Creelman, The big bakers are the best judges of good flour, Our Tip Top and Ida- ho Gold brands are used almost ex- clusively by bakeries in this territory. Why not you. "Metz Car For Sale A good second-hand Metz ear for sale | cheap. In extra good condition, In- quire of Mrs Turner, Cotton- wood. Residence For Sale. Modern up-to-date almost new room house, with bath, toilet, ete., xa two lots, in splendid location in Cot- tonwood. Inquire at Goldstone, Nash | & Creelman’s store. Be Notice for Publication 16146 rior, U.S. Land Office at I 1917, Notice is hereby wien that MI. ROOK “on Jaly 20, 1914 and Dec ead Entries Nos. (S649 10, and Da Henry Walz, Homer Haye Idaho, | Henry Heiter, Register, ” Notice for Publication. place at the mouth of Rocky of and he can save Canyon about the middle November is “spotted” a lot of trouble for himself by returning them | at once. I am_too old to sleep with-| bring them back quick N. A. Emeric! ch. "We Pay “More Bring us your milling wheat, government regulations The capacity and we cam pay more for grain stored in our elevator than else- where. We need the grain, so why pay handling charges to others. Keep It will pay you to trade with hronicle advertisers. this money i wi out blankets this kind of weather, 80] | Notice for Publication include all |$° mills of more than 100 barrels daily |S your own pocket. Cot-| Ii, Hewky Heirs Land Office y'23, 1913, and July | s Nos. 04926 and | 24. twp. 29 N, | a iW. Bowe Meridian: | ition to make three- ‘year | Idaho, on the 12th day of imant names as witnesses: B. Campbell, Price 1.. Keener, William J iman, Edward G. Wyatt, all’ of Joseph, | Same Land Sho: | the live stock indu | a majority of the plants | ed may give a profitabl | few surviving plants fors jer is in a lceality wh | this, | wheat that remain, .| winter wheat is almost ed the land should be | or perhaps plowed hefo | ommended only for fi | Missouri, | Virginia or Ma | farther south, and | portion of iMinols, i in length, ‘and in circumference , fruit jar. Nee corn was gro ground, tidiest ranr penta uresque ___ would be ank POTATO — it er Than Once. Potatoes are | state on farms W and root crops. ate dance, says J. G. College of Agrichf ther dairying or s these farms as wi Potatoes should a same land more fi year in three, ang year in four is 4 farm system ment easily provided, Under these sy grade’ Teed: stock, thus makin; available for soil fert of fertility is one of success in comme! Many succesafa ter kinds of soil pl crop of clover in4 an application of before plowint, clover sod and decompose during the spring. this pulverized and disks and ha planting, On the light sandy many growers pré} Ing and Sitting t proach of the of In some cases. has started at this stable manure ts appl tively fresh condition. « ting is given the soil fore planting. T and a good seed a better crop of potat Both of these m successful in consin, cation of mathure ys , the same manner, tical grow find fh fitting of thie land just is more iuportant th tion of fall or spring: WINTER KIL! Course For the Fa Damage Is Reports from diffe: cate that there is of winter wheat in ma} Kentucky, Tenne: Ohio, Missourl, Oklahy Texas, although whet! the damage is more than uncertain, Where there has been the question arises as to for the farmer to purs Ing procedure is cereal specialists of the department of agriculttre If the crop is not moré | ed it may be advisgble’ to Jel and depend upon atu tillering of the remal produce a crop. Byen fel ows | er fields the stand may be it is not advisable to depen in still other cases all be killed, The question er or not to sow sprin with or without plowin spring wheat is sometin he can get good seed variety it may be-well The seed can be sow in the winter wheat field yit ing, thus adding to the plai H Seeding of spring wh of the winter wheat spring wheat should Keutucky, Pennsylvania, Other® would be better im 4 Where winter wheat spring wheat £1 corn would usu planted, though such small oats may be | ing on the bility. of pro