Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, March 8, 1918, Page 4

SS New Spring merchandise in every department of the store coming in Red Cross News. Contributed} We are grateful for several do- nations made recently. Mrs. L. S. Fortin donated a beautiful cro- chet yoke and a sack of feathers. The society will sell chances for Cottonwood Milling & Elevator Co., Ltd. ——i5 ll SS SS ee OE ae) | | i eget | The Cottonwood Creamery Cl bee’ hl Be Sel oad and little|county contest at Grangeville TOM’S PLACE has persuaded P. A. Gaul to con- daughter, of Grangeville, were| pr i OE COTTONWOOD ti ti Id siti f treas . guests of Dr. and Mrs. Schilling a rey Syenaeee USO UIC IRETY. inue his old_ position of treasurer couple ofdays this week: Supt. Skinner has made ar- Fresh Ve etables =\of the company. Ed Blake is the ; rangements with the County Supt. g AAARAARAAAARANABAAB BAR ARARAABRARARARBABRARABIS Ben Grunloh, the Keuterville merchant, was in town yesterday. Don’t forget the Com’ Club luncheon at the hotel next Mon- day at noon. Wm. Doyle of Keuterville isa tient this week at the Lewiston ospital. Martin Gass left the first of the week for Chewelah, Wn., for a ten days’ visit with his parents. Conrad Tacke left Monday for Great Falls, Mont., where he ex- pects to spend the summer with relatives. A carload of Oldsmobiles arriv- ed here the first of the week for Oscar Asker of Winona spent Sunday here with his family, who are residing in town this winter i for school advantages. Henry Mager and Louis Ben- shing of Keuterville were outgo- ing passengers Monday for a visit to Portland and other coast points. Frank Schegel, slaughter house man for Simon Bros. meat mar- ket, returned home this week from a couple of months’ visit with friends in San Francisco. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Kendall of the Light & Power Co., on March 3, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bowman, at their home southeast of town, on March 7, a daughter. Mrs. Alva Hollandsworth and little daughter visited their rela- tives in town this week—Johnny Baer and family. The Hollands- worths expect to return soon to their home at Ashmoor, Mont. A force of carpenters is at work re-arranging the front of the Or- pheum theatre, putting in a bal- cony or “nigger heaven,” and other improvements, which will -add greatly to its convenience and comfort. | and want every man in town to come in and see them We Want You to Know as much about these excellent hats as we know, and we are willing to tell you of their good qualities. You will be partic- ularly interested in learning how Cravenette weather-proof- ing protects a hat, and that Mallory hats are the only hats so protected. We want you to see the new styles and col- ors for Spring, of which we have a fine assortment. Cottonwood Mercantile Co. — = —) SS ee I new manager and secretary. Dr. Shinnick, assisted by Dr. Seallon of Grangeville, Wednes-: day successfully performed an op- eration upon one of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Nav’s little girls for hernia. J. H. Zodrow, formerly with the Cottonwood Milling Co., is now located at Chewelah, Wash. See! notice in this issue offering his residence property here for sale. Leslie Huffman and Roy Ter- willegar left Wednesday for Camp | Lewis where they will visit a few days with the former’s brother Leonard, familiarly known by his friends here as “Rosie.” underwent an operation for ap- pendicitis at her home five miles north of town. Dr. Orr, assisted y Dr. Blake, performed the oper- ation and the patient is getting along nicely. | Walter Bolon of Keuterville re-| jturned home Wednesday from| Juliaetta, where he and his wife| went last week for a visit with his! |parents, Mr.and Mrs. J. H. Bo- lon. Mrs. Bolon will remain! there for a few weeks. Mrs. George Poler and daugh- iter, Mrs. Bart Simon, went to Spokane Tuesday for a_ three weeks’ visit. Mrs. Poler’s daugh-' ter-in-law, Mrs. C. G. Poler, re-| turned to her home at Moscow the same day, after a week’s visit here. A magnificent specimen of the Golden eagle ison exhibition at the Hoene hardware store. It was brought to town Friday by Mrs. Eva Canfield from the Sal- mon river country. The big bird had been “playing smash” with Mrs. Canfield’s chickens and she caught the thief in a steel trap. now. Come in and get your choice This Week is “Mallory’”’ Week AT OUR STORE. We have named it that because we are making a special display of the new spring styles of ‘last night from Spokane, where| ,;and two younger children left | The Eagles lodge at Lewiston has decided to buy and adorn their lodge room with this eagle. | they will reside on a farm near Carthage. = ee es) Mrs. J. V. Baker returned home she had been with her son Floyd, who is rapidly recovering from his attack of typhoid fever. Tom Hill of Lewiston, the well known ‘horse-buyer, spent a cou- ple of days here this week. As soon as the roads get so that it is possible to bring horses to town, |} Mr. Hill will return and buy a large number for war purposes. Charley Johnson, the section foreman, has returned from a vis- it to Spokane and brought with him a housekeeper. It is report- ed that he was married to the Mrs. A. W. Maris and daughter left Thursday fora visit at her old home in Bloomingdale, Indi- ana, where they will spend the summer. A. W. accompanied them as far as Spokane, but ex-| pects to return and spend a month | or so here settling up his business affairs before joining his family in the East. A large crowd was out to the} Maris auction sale yesterday and) everything sold remarkably well, | except horses. Auctioneer Harry Cranke informed us that the Sull- ivan sale near Nezperce Monday was the largest he knows of in this part of the state—the sales totaling $11,100—about $3000! more than the owner had figured | on. Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Kollenburn | Sunday for Carthage, Missouri, where they will make their future | home. Their two oldest boys are already in the East, where they | are attending business college. | Miss Ruby Reed accompanied | them and _ will soon be united in marriage to Jess Kollenburn and the yoke later. lett donated a quilt which will be sold soon. Club donated the proceeds of their card party, which was $12.25. |by your Branch, and I take this Mrs. S. L. Trip- The Fenn Community The long-delayed Red Cross Magazines are now arriving. Mrs. Fannie Simon received a letter recently from Mrs. Chas. Lee, vice chairman of the Lewis- ton chapter, parts of which follow: Your shipment of Hospital Gar- ments and knitted goods received yesterday. My attention was called to the wonderful work done opportunity of telling you how splendidly the garments were made. They are absolutely per- fect and it does usall so much good to receive such work. Our Mrs. Morris, chairman of the knitting department also com- mented very highly upon your knitted garments, We wish to thank you again for your splendid spirit and assure you that we-appreciate your help. “Venetian Troubadours” Coming One of the most interesting musical companies on the Ameri- can stage is the “Venetian Troub- adours” quartet which will give a on Saturday and Sunday nights— auspices of our local Red Cross Chapter. After the entertainment there will be special social features, for which excellent music will be fur- nished by the show people. SE Cottonwood Public School News wood and this section of the coun- ty, advertised for this Friday even- ing, at the high school, has been cancelled. All the teachers of this section are asked to send rep- resentatives to take part in the to have the 8th grade examina- tions postponed until May, since the Cottonwood schools have been closed for two weeks. musical concert at the Orpheum! March 23 and 24th, under the: The spelling contest for Cotton-| MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH PATENT HARD & SOFT WHEAT FLOURS Graham, Whole Wheat Flour and Farina If It’s Made of Choice Milling Wheat, We Have It We Are Always In The Market For Your Grain and guarantee the day’s highest price at all times, and pay a premium for grain stored with us. Also buy fat and stock hogs at all times, if delivered at our feeding yards. On regular stock days we receive hogs at our yard near the old mill. We Can Steam Roll, Chop or Pulverize Your Grain According To Your Wishes We are ready to clean your “seed grains,” having the most com- plete line of cleaning, machinery in the country. Our prices are right and you do not have to work hard or wait. Fee@ is packed or run loose in your wagon. | ANAAANARRARRARAAARARAAARARAARAAAAA AAA AP Leather Wrist Watch Cases All Sizes and Two Colors GET YOURS NOW The Place to Get Your Wrist Watch Repaired New Lot Ear Drops SCHILLING Nuxoll Block—King street —Cottonwood & ee Randall’s Confectionery a of all kinds, from California The place that cures you of “That Tired Feeling”, " aromas Don j th Wie Gy, lady, but Charley says “its no . : F| i y gerpsneees pi ‘0. See Ae seat hae sich things*—and he ought to confidence has increased. Its performance has steadly improved t now. ally high. MOTOR CAR Right when it began, the car has been growing steadily better. Public It will pay you to visit us and examine car The gasoline consumption is unusually low. Touring car, Roadster or Commercial car, $885 Winter Touring car or Roadster, $1050 Sedan or Coupe, $1350 GE BROTHERS The tire mileage is unusu- The following prices are f. 0. b. Detroit: Cottonwood Hdw. & Imp. Co.