Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, April 5, 1918, Page 4

Beauties! spring waists. They Prices nm COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY AAAARAAMRAMARAAAAANE - Geo. C. Killmar and wife were in town Saturday from their Wi- nona farm. Dr. Reilly, the dentist, made a flying trip to Moscow the first of this week. Frank Simon made a flying business trip to Spokane the first of this week. J..H. Zodrow and family left Tuesday for their new home near ‘Chewelah, Wash. Mrs. Walter Ritchie of Spokane is here for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Wilbur Bryant. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hermes, six miles east of town, on April 2, a daughter. Mrs. A. B. Rooke visited her sister; Mrs. Harriman, at Grange- wille the fore part of this week. “Mrs. P. A. Gaul and daughter Mildred, went to Lewiston yester- day for a short visit with relatives. The Turner brothers of Nez- perce were transacting business in Cottonwood the first of the week. Mrs. Bess Crawford of Palouse is here for a visit with her parents, paaaaaada) _ Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Blackburn and other relatives. * Misses Clara and Edith Hum- phrey, who spent the winter in the east with relatives, arrived home this week. Miss Anna Wagner, a telephone operator of Grangeville, visited home folks and her many friends in Cottonwood several days this A carload of lump stock salt has arrived for the Cottonwood Milling Co. Those wanting any of it should apply at once, as it is jing rapidly. ~ Miss Clara Carlson is here from kane visiting her relatives— Spo Loui Asker family. In our ~~ Jast issue, by mistake it was made to read Miss Clara Asker. rts the following . and Mrs. Howard reg of "Winona on Mch. 81,a bag To Mr. and Mrs; Jas. Rooke 2, a daughter. l,a son. To Mr. and/|ficers are empowered to enforce Nelson of Denver ae act. Herman Hussman, who spent the winter working in the ship- yards at Portland, arrived home Saturday for a visit. Bernard Kelsch of Greencreek left the first of the week for Idaho Falls, where he will work this summer for his brother Pete. The year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Malerich fell Wednesday and broke one of his collar bones. Dr. Shinnick is treating the little sufferer. Mrs. Jack Gibson, who had been visiting at the home of her father, Pete Bies, for two weeks, left Tuesday for her new home at Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Allie Nuxoll ar- rived here Saturday from St. Ig- natius, Mont., and are visiting at the home of his father, Joe Nuxoll. They expect to remain here. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Robertson of Greencreek were in town Wednesday. A few days ago Mr. Robertson cut his right hand bad- ly on a new license tag he was putting on his auto. Mrs. Elvin Parker, in charge of the surgical dressing department of the local Red Cross, requests the girls of her class to meet in the new Red Cross quarters to- morrow (Saturday) at 1 o’clock. Dr. Boyce and family this week moved from the Hill house to the house near the Catholic church, recently vacated by the Jake Wel- te family, who have moved out to their farm for the summer. Henry Nuxoll this week bought from Bert Oliver of Clarkston, 60 lots or about 13 acres of land in the northeastern part of town. It is Mr. Nuxoll’s° intention to put every foot of this ground in Mar- quis wheat this spring. Warning to Auto Owners Get your car license NOW. You are warned against running on the road kag 1918 license plates. Chap. 52, 1917 Session pe. ae *all peace of- Calvin Hazelbaker, County Assessor. {|| Beauty and Charm in These New Waists 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 Lawn Voile Cottonwood Mercantile Co. ee lo man, who ent | — et mmet EF —_ | SS SS SSS SSS | ‘Cottonwood Public School News| 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 [Dine A: Palmer Company that | U ll ll —— — — el | The cost price of the new phon- |; ograph which the grades purchas- ‘ed last Fall has been entirely paid for and a number of new records have been purchased. The entire | cost of the phonograph was $75. The Cottonwood public schools have organized a Junior Red Cross | organization. Miss Harriet Greve ;was elected president and Miss Sloneker was chosen director of the sewing work. The members plan to make a large number of jarticles that will be useful to the \soldiers in the trenches. Nearly every student has paid his or her | dues, Last Wednesday the school marched down ina body to hear the Hon. D. W. Davis speak on the Third Liberty Loan. Word has been received from | two more of the Cottonwood stu- dents have been successful in win- ining the Palmer Certificate. The successful candidates are Miss Carolyn Terhaar and Miss Ade- line Gaul. Many more are plan- ning upon receiving the honor of getting a Palmer Certificate as well as add to their list of credits. A lively contest is on among the grades and the high school room as to who is going to keep the record of purchasing the most thrift stamps as a room. The children of Miss Wardrobe’s room took the record away from the high school last week and are making their brags that they are going to keep it. Wake up, other rooms and get it. The enrollment is nearly nor- mal now in the Cottonwood Pub- lie Schools, nearly all of the vic- tims of smallpox having returned. Take all the kids out to the Orpheum next Wednesday even- ing to see their favorite, ‘Shorty Hamilton” who trails the moon- shiners to their still. A very funny film which will also make the men smack their lips—with laughter. Also Screen Magazine, two-reel Vogue comedy, and Mu- tual Weekly of current events. | Ee ES | : } : in Miuthall Registered Percheron Horses Saturday, April 20, 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 =—a5 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. i We Can Steam Roll, Chop or Pulverize Your Grain According To Your Wishes We are » ready to: Clean your “peed grains,” having ‘the amOKt com- plete line of ea ace ce in the country. Our prices are ee and you do not have to mart hard or wait. Feed is packed or run loose in your wagon. Fitted by Dr. E. A. Schilling Cottonwood Ln —— Sale 11 a.m. One of the strongest, most at- tractive and valuable offerings of Registered Percheron Hors- es ever made in the West. These horses are good in size, with strong bone, have plenty of quality and good action. Their breeding is of the best, representing the blood of Car- not, Moulinet, Rabelais, Ca- lypso, Etudiant, Seduction and Powerful. International and Paris prize winners. STALLIONS 4 coming 3-yr-old colts weighing 1850 each, whose breeding is the best obtainable, all possessing an abundance of quality; very toppy and stylish in conformation. Al- so 4 coming 2-year-old colts which should and would develop into very useful horses in this country. These horses will please you when you see them. MARES The mares are well bred, useful lot of coming 3-year-old colts, have abundance of quality, style and action. Good colors and weights. Many possessing show- yard caliber. They are the kind that will prove an asset on any farm. They will be bred on sale day by Minet and General Funston This consignment of mares and horses will be appreciated when seen, many of them having won rizes in eastern show circuits. fhe catalog will interest you, write for it. The horses will gladly be shown any time before sale day. Auc’s. Geo. Gue, North Yakima, Wn. H. C. Cranke, Nezperce, Idaho Clerk First National Bank, Grangeville By A. N. Dyer SFE TSE ATL SOAs EMMET MULHALL, Gane This sale will be held at my father’s shine 3 miles north of Fenn. Free lunch at noon.