Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, December 7, 1917, Page 4

or Ladies ty Hee | (Contributed) ‘Cottonwood Public Schoo! News | Those in high school securing 100 per cent in merit for the month of Nov. were: Allen Mc- Pherson, Harry Hanly, John _Hanly, Mae Asker, Freda’Asker, | Rozella Zodrow, Violet Chicane, | § Verus Chicane, Frances Hattrup, | 4 Henry Zodrow and Arthur Eck- | # SATURDAY, DEC. 8 Crane Wilbur, in Single Code A powerful sermon, entertainingly delivered “The Elopement,”’ mutual comedy PPOVe all years, buy your Christmas gifts from us, as they are the useful kind. Come in and see our stock F YOU do not know what to give, come to our store and you can make up your mind. Our store gleams with beau- tiful Christmas goods. We can show you things for every member of the house- |} hold. We do not put fancy prices on fancy goods, but sell these things at the same moderate price as we do everything Our store is the store to make your |} money go far. else. Come to Our Store to do Your Christmas Shopping | Look over our long list of useful gifts—the kind that will long be rembered = -:- ote For Men& Boys | _ For Children ress pattern fdress pattern waist r coat 3s skirt se or hand bag Nose dkerchiefs y linens e-linen sets eaters F collars lowes loves se slippers bxellas or wool scarf delayed us several hours | awhile. out this issue—but it ed the old world will rollj Seattle, about the same as usual. tein town Saturday from reek ahd on business. hone operator at Cottonwood 27th to Ray Nelson of that city. __ A. McMaster’s fine new bun- galow residence two miles north ~ of John Reiland, the carpenter. _ Joe Kurdy of the Red Rock ~ gountry near Winona won the new Hardaman $3.50 hat for the best and largest potatoe brought to the Parker & Parker store dur- ing the month of November. al ad a number of our ‘Three members of the Cotton- ‘ Gun Club made a mass at- ut over the following scores: O. Zamlin 19-25; M. D. Camp- and Bert Reed 14-25. ‘is planned for Christ- jon and A. L. Creel- y to look after Jand interests 0 They will uple of weeks. ust. returned Clem Hussman left today for/and L. M. Foss of Spokane, rep- where he will spend the winter, and may con-/ were prominent visitors in Cot-|days within the last week. N. Huffman and little son|clude to enlist in the navy. Mrs. H. H. Nuxoll and son 1 4 ( éalled at this|Chester visited several days this| 4, Deo, 2nd to Mr. and Mrs. F.S. creek is very sick with pneu- 2 week at the home of her son, H. * Miss Helen Johnson, a former|P. Nuxoll, in Clarkston, William McMahon, was married in Portland on Nov. | Wright and Will Nash, stockman/next season and this extra help| night. | from Joseph Plains, were in town] will come in mighty handy. a couple of days this week. W. C. Sivier of Spokane, Sec.|New Year ballin K. C. hall on] amount of $100,000. of town is nearing completion,|and Treas. of the Grangeville) Tuesday night, Jan. 1, the pro- the splendid workmanship | Light & Power Co., was here| ceeds to go for Red Cross banda-|in a sling, with a sprained wrist, this week in the interest of the|/ges for the soldiers. company. Mrs. Joe South was a Lewiston | Tickets $1.00. Watch for posters. terday. visitor yesterday. Her son Vern expects to take the military ex- amination at Spokane this week for the engineering corps. E. F. Burmeister, the new) « z Py A. R. Johnson of Lewiston, lo-| owner of the Phoenix hotel, is trips Around. she. World. eal manager for the Bell tele-/here for a brief business visit phne system for this district, from Shawmut, Montana, where twas in town Saturday making ar-|he has large land holdings and rangements to install new tele-| owns a bank. Suit or overcoat New cloak Dress pattern Shoes Hoods ‘Gloves Mittens Caps Scarfs Hair Ribbons Handkerchiefs Necklace Ribbon holder Dolls | Collegian Suit Overcoat Mackinaw Sweater coat Jersey sweater Shoes House slippers Mallory Hat Caps Umbrellas Dress Gloves Collars, Neckware Suspenders Handkerchiefs Mufflers Toys Armband sets Candy Sox Nuts Belts Chewing gum Cottonwood Mercantile Company _| Leslie Kolb went to Orofino | Tuesday, where he expects to be| the I. O. O. F. hall at Fenn next| day for the Cottonwood Hdw, Co. employed this winter. J. Stev J. E. Bassett, a barber recent-|are invited. Tickets $1. Supper) day fora visit with her parents eeu : hv ab ly from Spokane, is assisting|at Fenn hotel. peat accident to our press last Slim Reed in his shop here for A big dance will be givenin| Acar of Dodge cars arrived to- Friday night, 14th, to which all} Mrs, F. J. Stevens left yester-| at Nezperce. . Notice the neat display of W. J. Jordan of Lewiston, Christmas goods, toys etc., in Gen. Agent of the N. P. lines, | the windows of our stores. | ‘ . Jim DeCourcey of Lewiston | likely | resentative of the O-W. R. & N.,| visited his relatives here several | tonwood the first of the week. The little 2-year-old girl of Mr. | A bouncing little son was born and Mrs, Joe Arnzen of Green- monia. | Wimer at their farm home 5 miles Mrs. Pomeroy, president of north of town. Frank is expect-|the Rebekah Assembly of Idaho, Howard | ing an unusually big wheat crop| visited the local lodge here last ss in the eernonne schoo) Sey cce t ist ight | The Red Cross will give a grand damaged’ athe balldineee ce ie Chas. Betz is carrying one arm Fulton orchestra of Grangeville. | sidewalk near his shoe shop yes- H. W. Ublenkott of Ferdinand The Ladies Aid or Community was in town today on business. Aid Society will give a grand en-| His daughter, Miss Barbara came work done. J.C. Haller, formerly in the bobs ‘| plumbing business Admission 50c and 25c, with| moved to his homestead at Joseph, i“eats’’ included. Be sure to| Idaho, for the winter, and where attend. he orders his Chronicle sent. John Struck left today for his next Friday night, 14th, entitled 7 some trading in town, P. here, where he will spend the|Griner was. over to town also next month or six weeks doing| from his Winona ranch. the necessary assessment work, Mrs. Fred Mertes, daughter of Mr. McLaughlin | John says he will put in the still owns some property here, time killing off the balance of the| Mt. Henry Terhaar, is here from ineluding the old livery stable in the east end of town and also| country. residence property. Don’t forget the big band|out from here Tuesday for the dance and concert in K. C. hall|Spokane, Seattle and Tacoma Wednesday night, Dec. 26. A| markets. big time is planned. The band/eattle were here ready for ship-|lion $—just half what he’s worth boys wish to thank the business| ment, but had to be held, owing| —that one of Uncle Sam’s secret men and townspeople who made | to lack of cars. up the donation Wednesday for |raise in the price of cattle—about| this week. here| their benefit, and voted their/25c on the hundred, with the|/were also in Cottonwood this | eye specialist, spent this week | sentiments to this effect at their Vulcan, Alberta, Canada, fora! visit with her relatives. Mrs. Mertes is rapidly recovering from game down in that part of the Twenty-two cars of cattle went Judge Sasse of the Ferdinand Nine more cars of| Enterprise wants to wager a mil- There is aslight| service men was in Ferdinand Several strangers week who had a “‘secret servicy”’ Jamel about them. el ae price of hogs down about the same p erman. are above 90 per cent. students had merits below ninety | | ence books has been ordered for moved away. Music by|the result of falling on the icy | which is the objective will be re-| tertainment in Odd Fellows hall|With him to have some dental| army has added incentive to the here, has|is being asked to triple the ie and Mrs. eee ealmay ands ; lacer mining claims on Salmon|80n Karl motored over today from | Charley McLaughlin, a former Li about 14 miles southwest of |their farm near Winona to do resident of Cottonwood, but for several years a resident of Rich- land, Wash., is here on a brief on the pigeons Sunday and business visit. S. | 000 to $3,000,000. her recent operation at Lewiston. | All other merit grades | 3 Only two 4 SUNDAY, DEC. 9 , Eleanor Woodruff, in Island of Surprise s Big V comedy per cent. - | Every student in high school 4 with the exception of 12 secured | J 100 per in penmanship. \@ A new set of historical refer-|¥ A great romantic story : the high school to be placed in the library. \g Floyd South is absent this week having gone deer (dear?) hunting. \@ Frances Hattrup leads the ge-|§ ometry class this month in hav-|4 ing the highest grade, 100 per cent. d Work was delayed last week TUESDAY, DEC. {1 The Island of Death Installment No. 9 of Gray Ghost “Land of Nowhere”-comedy - Mutual Weekly on account of the storm. The § } me. super structure will go up this|4 ~“Our Boys on the Border week, \§ The high school play, Oak! & ® Farm, has begun work on the second act. Regular rehearsal evenings are on Tuesday and | Thursday. | The Fadling children have |@ THURSDAY, DEC. 13 Charlotte Walker, in E Partners A powerful story of the far Northwest by Rex Beach “Peters Perfect Photoplay”-comedy Mrs. G. F. McKinney made the |§ grades a present of four records § for their new phonograph, for | § which they feel very thankful. | % Frances Hattrup has the high- | § est average of grades in the high|® school for November. Her aver-| § age was 981-6. Othersin their 9 order were: Floyd South 974, Raymond Matthiesen 97 3-11, El-| ma Manwaring 974, Mae Asker| 97, Rozella Oldham 962, Henri-) etta Manwaring 96}, Anita de Courcey 96 1-10, Harold Simon 95 6-7, Caroline Terhaar 953, Henry Zodrow 95, Aloysius Wag- | ner 95. Others who had aver-| ages of ninety or above, in their) order, were: Allen McPherson, | Lee Gentry, Anna Peterson, Karsten Schroeder, Marion Mc- Master, Cecilia Nacke, Mildred Henderson, Olin Hamlin, Arthur Peterson, Adeline Gaul, Bertha! Terhaar and Ferdie Nacke. Only Band Concert and Dance Dec. 26 = The Orpheum «& Ranches For Sale SHAWMUT, MONTANA ==) 4420 Acres southwest of Roundup, five mile: buildin; te. 3 wagons, small tools go with deal; will also sell sto and hogs’ on place if sold. There are 100 head of stock on the place—thirty of which are registered. 180 acres broken, 1600 acres tillable, 2000 acres timber. One million feet chi saw timber and over quarter million mining stulls. Over 600 acres till- ten students inchigh school had) ctv, jana in crack bottom, There car he ateueeD) once weetented tre averages below 85 per cent. man wants to put in the ditch. Plenty of water in Golden creek, which Anita de Courcey has finished runs through the full length of the farm. her examination for a Palmer certificate in penmanship and the same will be sent to the Palmer | company at their headquarters. | Miss de Courcey is to be congrat- | ulated upon her progress in pen-| manship. Red Cross Seal Figures. The biggest drive in the his-! tory of the Red Cross Christmas| Seal movement is being made this year. Already 440,000,000 of the little Christmas stickers| have been printed and distribu-| ted throughout the country. | Agents in every state in the Union from Alaska to the Canal) Zone and from Porto Rico and | Hawaii and even in the far off) Philippines have been making | demands for the stamps. Thru/ these agents the Seals will be dis- tributed to the local and state| anti-tuberculosis associations and | to other agencies through which | they will be put on sale. | Every effort is being made to stimulate the sale of the Seals this year so the $3,000,000 fund | The new county road is the Billings-Roundup road, and this route is a possible route for the National Highway from the Mexican line to. the Canadian line. There has been 800 head of cattle run on this ranch and 100 to 125 tons of hay can be cut in the bottom. The rolling land cannot be beaten for grazing land. The place should easily run about 400 head stock besides the farming area, Good well at the door of the ranch house and also good springs of water on the place. The creek runs by the ranch buildings, which helps to make it one of the best stock ranches in the country. The owner is an old batch and his reason for selling is that he wants to go to Cali- fornia where his parents reside. The terms are $14.50 per acre and has always been held at $15.£0 up to recently. $20,000 down then $2,000 per year until the 10th year, then he wants the balance. Interest at the rate of 6 per cent. This is a good buy and will make money for anyone that wants to run stock and farm it, 1280 Acres in Sweet Grass county. House 24x30, barn 24x40. Chicken house, sheds for stock, good running water, spring at house. Cuts from 60 to 75 tons of hay each year. 28 acres in alfalfa. 50 percent tillable. All fenced and cross-fenced, Terms $14 an acre, $5000 cash balance on easy terms at 7 per cent interest- This is a good diversified farm for grain and stock. Six miles from new railroad and 22 miles southeast of Shawmut. 2560 Acres All in its raw state. Will"run about half plow land. This will sell at $9 per acre with $1 per acre down. Fifty cents per acre in six months and the balance in six equal annual payments at 6 per cent. This has good running water on it and is a first class buy. Address all communications to . o==— E. F. BURMEISTER Shawmut, Montana alized. The country’s entry into the war and the consequent rev- | elation of the prevalence of tu- berculosis and the danger in which the disease has placed our Hints | campaign. Every man, woman and child amount of their Red Cross Seal purchases this year. If they | bought a hundred Seals last year, | they are being asked to buy three A e@ to Builders hundred this year, as the annual GER S ee GEES] fund to be raised must be increas- ed from the 1916 total of $1,000,- yu need the services ofa professional architect in the plan- ning, designing and construction of your home. It is the best investment you can make in your home, as it saves you money, time and trouble and gives you permanent value and lasting satisfaction. Every design listed in our Catalog of Modern Homes is the work of experts. STEP-SAVING HOMES that will save you over 60 miles of needless walking every year. We court an opportunity to show these designs and figure with you. THE PLANS ARE FREE TO CUSTOMERS. Advertising circulars, post ‘eards and letters are being sent out to aid in the sale of Seals. Upwards of 2,000,000 personal letters have been written, and an army of fully 500,000 work- ers, most of them volunteers, are | busy booming the campaign. Few people who buy the little messages of Christmas cheer re-, alize that more than 1,500 anti- tuberculosis associations of the country derive their chief sup- port from Red Cross Christmas | Seals. The Madison Lumber & Mill Co. JACK ARMSTRONG, Local Manager COTTONWOOD, - - IDAHO FEA SR Dr. Schilling, the celebrated at Kooskia, Kamiah and Stites on professional business.