Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, March 29, 1918, Page 4

SS SS oe | Beauty and Charm in These New Waists Beauties! spring waists. LS] ] =e SSS SSS S555 5 Palmer Coats & Suits We don't hesitate in saying that you will take one of them home with you--after you see your- self before the mirror in a model which will exactly meet with your particular taste. came in the season’s newest shades and ma- terials, and in such styles as finish them off very smartly. $15.00 to $32.50 That’s what you will say of our new They are attractive, original in style and trimming conception. Waists $1.50 to $2.75; Georgettes $4 to $6.50 See Our Fine Stock of Silks and Dress Goods Cottonwood Mercantile Co. COTTONWOOD : AND VICINITY AAAAAARAMARABAAABARAAAR AAAAAABRAP ABARRAAARAAA SS Felix Martzen was among the Lewiston visitors Saturday. Dr. Boyce made a professional trip to Ferdinand Saturday. R. D. Humphrey was a Vollmer visitor Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Back were moves visitors the first of the week, Frank Dreps was at Chewelah, Wn., the first of the week on bus- iness, Another bouncing little son was born to Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Lange on Sunday, 24th. Clarke Rush left Monday to resume his studies at the State University at Moscow. Miss Clara Asker of Spokane is here visiting the Loui and Oscar Asker families for a few days. E, J. Nau, the Ferdinand har- ness dealer, was in Cottonwood the first of the week on business. A letter to his folks here states that Herman Funke sailed about March 15th from New York for France. Miss McGrath, the popular Keuterville schoolmam, visited her parents at Lewiston several days this week. Dick Hanan of Grangeville, professional sign painter, this week changed the big sign on top of the hotel to read Cottonwood instead of Phoenix. Ed Blake went to Nezperce and other points on the line the first of the week on business connect- ed with the Cottonwood Creamery. J. F. Strickfaden of Ferdinand, who returned last week from Cal- ifornia, where he spent the wint- er, was visiting in Cottonwood Wednesday. Miss Ida Trescott, a trained nurse, returned to her home at Lewiston Wednesday, after spend- ing a month in this vicinity on a number of cases. gentleman’s $iL. J. F. Jenny is able to be out again, after a sick spell of a cou- ple of weeks. Remember the free wedding dance in the Greencreek hall next Tuesday night, April 2. Bert Oliver, who spent the win- ter at Clarkston, has returned to his farm, 9 miles north of Cotton- wood. Mr. and Mrs. E. Lyon of Webb, Nez Perce county, arrived Wednes- day evening for a few weeks’ visit with their son Lloyd Lyon at Keuterville. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wallace left yesterday for their home at Wallace, after a pleasant visit with relatives, Lee Johnson and family near -Cottonwood. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Raaberg re- turned to their home at Lewiston Tuesday. Mr. Raaberg was as- sisting with the work at the Ger- man State Bank for several weeks. Miss Hazel Calhoun, who ex- pects to leave here soon, offers for salea new Edison diamond-dise phonograph for about half its orig- inal cost. See it at the furniture store. Dick the Chinaman this week sold his laundry here to “Butt- cutt,” the notorious champion Chinese prizefighter, who will put in charge a_ firstclass Chinese a|laundryman from Spokane. Dick has gone to Spokane. Chester Nogler, formerly book- keeper for the Farmers Union W. Co., is now in the navy and orders his Chronicle sent to him at the Puget Sound Navy Yards, Deten- tion Camp, Wash. At present Chester is in the hospital with measles. Owing to bad weather the Red Cross card party Tuesday night was not so well attended as usual —only 9 tables being required to accomodate the players this time. Miss Myrtle Rhett won the lady’s prize and Tom Randall the They Prices prize. Receipts were|night, April 3d, making 11 reels in all. | 0 | | ll | | | | | Lawn Voile | | U | 0 Bill Asker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loui Asker, wrote to his home folks this week from Rosebank, New York, where he had been do- Joseph Plains Pickings. Everybody is gens Seay for the big Liberty Bond rally. Mrs. Unzicker visited her daugh- ter, Mrs. Clara Hill, this week. Jim Gibbins has taken a con- tract to cut wood for Jim Aram. Lon Brust has returned from Whitebird with a bunch of fine hogs. Price Keener has been on the sick list with lagrippe for several days. Mr. Dodge has returned from Kendrick, where he sold some | property. Kenneth Barrett of Doumecq is working at the sawmill for Dick Hamilton. Robert Dobbins is plowing for Cleve Hill these nice days—while he is “resting.” ‘ Eddie Wyatt has purchased over 500 head of fine sheep from Gene Wilson of Getta creek at $23 a head. Wes Hockersmith of Rice creek has his early garden all planted. When you go past his place, grab an armfull. Wm. Pemble has delivered the last of his fine bunch of smoked ;meat to Mr. Thurlow on Snake river, at 42c a pound. John Unzicker, who was over to Snake river Monday, says they have fine spring weather over there, with doodles of garden sass everywhere. Fifty head of cattle belonging |to Lee Hanses and Henry Uhlen- kott, which had been wintered on the prairie near Cottonwood, were brought down, the latter part of last week to the Canfield pasture on the river—their summer range. Eugene Barnett went over last- week to the Jim Triplett ranch, 3 miles south of Cottonwood, and brought back to the Triplett range on Salmon river 33 head of cattle that were fed on the prairie during the winter. He brought back to the river a yearling Hereford bull |from Gus Schroeder’s fine herd of purebreds that cost $200. Methodist Episcopal Church Sabbath school at 10.a.m. Morn- ing worship with special Easter ser- mon by pastor at 11 a.m. A special offering for missions will be taken at this service. Evening service at 7:30. All are invited to attend these ser- vices. A welcome hand awaits you. William Gornall, Pastor. poets SG You'll miss something good if you fail to see Marjorie Rambeau in ‘““Mary Morland” at the Orphe- Every- um next Sunday night. body who has read this wonderful ing guard duty for several months. | range fora furlough in order to} visit his home here and says, “I am anxious for a good old feed of home-cooking again.” Notwithstanding the terrific rain storm Tuesday quite a crowd —perhaps 100 people—was pres- ent at the Jas. A. Wright farm for the auction sale advertised for that day. But Mr. Wright and Col. Zuver, the auctioneer, con- cluded that it would be a mistake to hold such a big sale with such asmall crowd, and they wisely decided to postpone it until next Tuesday, April 2, commencing at 10 o’clock sharp. Be sure to see Olive Tell in “The Unforeseen” atthe Orpheum tomorrow, Saturday, night. This isa Chas. Frohman play which played to capacity houses at a New York theatre for 14 solid weeks. “Jerry Tries Again” Cub| comedy. Dr. Salsberg, the Eye Spe- : cialist From Lewiston will be at the Cot. tonwood ‘hotel about April 10th or 13th and remain several days. Cattle Pasture Nearly, 500 acres of extra good grass on Salmon river, at a reasonable charge per month. Apply to W. R. | Rogers at the Cottonwood barn. b13 | | Lump Stock Salt We will have a carload of lump stock salt ina few days. Just the! staff for your hogs and cattle. your order now. and get it off the car at a reduced rate. Cottonwood Milling & Elevator Co. “Can’t Sag’’ Gates The national farm gate, for sale by Hussman Lumber Co. In addition to “France in Arms” the regular program will be shown at the Orpheum next Wednesday | Place | 3 story will be eager to see the pict- The story isa high- He says that he is trying to ar-|ly dramatic one, dealing with a! “Two of ured version. love affair in high life. a Kind” comedy. Cottonwood Milling & Elevator Co., Ltd. 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 ) ————— (I 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. Feed is packed or run loose in your wagon. FUANAAPARARERARMEARARARBRAA (TT rseensins serene ac Somer anrteces eraser onc oraronsni ira Wake Up Monday Morning On Time ! By setting your watch, alarm and clocks one hour ahead Sundayevening. Set your watch by SCHILLING’S CLOCK MONDAY MORNING Western Union Time Daylight Saving Law iii tt tn tT —— Randall’s Confectionery |_TOM'S PLACE | Magazines and Periodicals If it’s reading matter you want---we have it. All the latest LUGE ALAS RELEASE EU SETAE The place that cures you of “That Tired Feeling” Don GE BROTHERS ~ WINTER CAR In the rain is snug and tight. and snow and biting winds this all-weather car For business and social calls it is in- dispensable. The windows are of crystal-plate and may be easily low- ered or raised. The tops are attractively lined with high grade cloth; and the appointments are distinctive. Inside and out th Winter Cars are splendid examples of the manufacturing carefulness for which Dodge Brothers have become so It will pay yo The gasoline consumption is unusually low. ally high. favorably known. u to visit us and examine this car The tire mileage is unusu- The following prices are f. o. b. Detroit: Touring car, Roadster or Commercial car, $885 Winter Touring car or Roadster, $1050 Sedan or Coupe, $1350 \ { s | i \ Ny! aT ——— SRN Cottonwood Hdw..& Imp. Co. A