Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, April 12, 1918, Page 6

1 2 3. 4. 5. 6 7 8 9 B COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY : AAMAS Will and Albert Rogers were -among the Lewiston business vis- itors Saturday. ‘Mrs. Harry Campbell visited her parents at Fort Lapwai sever- al days this week. Postmaster Nash was among the Lewiston business visitors the first of the week. Frank Dreps and family left this week for Chewelah, Wn., where they will locate. Miss"York, teacher of the Inde- pendence school at Greencreek, was a Lewiston visitor Saturday. » “Skinny” Kincaid left Tuesday morning for his farm near Ash- moor, Mont., where he will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Walker and the latter’s mother, Mrs. Rinehart, were in Lewiston Sat- urday and Sunday. Riley Rice left Tuesday for a couple of weeks’ visit with his sons, who conduct a big stock ranch near Jeffers, Mont. Ivan Price passed through town the first of the week for his place on Salmon river with 200 head of fine beef cattle, which wintered at Lapwai. J. B. Krieger’s new residence in the east end of town is rapidly nearing completion, under the ex- cellent workmanship of John Rei- land, the contractor. F. B. Fryer of Keuterville went to Lewiston Monday to visit his daughter, Mrs. Edward Blake, who isa patient in the hospital there. She is improving nicely. J. F. Jones of Keuterville went to Spokane the first of the week to rustle some tie-makers. He has a contract to furnish the Nez- perce railroad with 7500 ties oe needs men with ‘ience to do the work. He waned Tuesday with six men. SS SS SSS SSS ——p The Sixteen Reasons) Following Are Why Your Boy Should Wear Clothes The label in neckband your guarantee of satisfaction. Hand-shaped collar insures perfect fitting neck. Re-enforced shoulder pads; prevents sagging. Hand-shaped coat fronts. Buttons hand-sewed with strongest linen thread. All belts, belt loops and plaits, uniformly finished. Pockets linen stayed. Cloth turned coat bottoms, prevents lining sagging. . Insert pencil pocket. Watch pocket in waist band. All inside pant seams taped and overcast, prevents ripping. Pants full-lined to give double durability. Adjustable button at pants bottoms. Cloth faced pants pockets. All sewing with strongest pure dye silk. Pants fashionably full bloused. We have everything here for the little men ‘Cottonwood Mercantile Co. ee ercdntile Co] Last Thursday Mrs. C. J. Skin- ner received the sad news that her mother, Mrs. Lewis Gazel, of Berlin, Neb., had passed away after a brief illness. Bill Schober left Tuesday for a brief visit in Spokane, after which he will go to Montana, - where he will shovel hay for several months —for an outing and much-needed vacation, “Smileage Books” will be for sale during the period of war at several business houses in Cotton- wood. P. A. Gaul, local chair- man in this work, states that the funds from this source must be sent every two weeks to Washing- ton, and requests everyone inter- ested to remit promptly to him. E. S. Hancock, formerly in the undertaking business here, was over from Grangeville Monday on business. His son, Allan, who had been visiting him for several weeks, left Monday for his home at Almont, Mich. Also his daugh- ter, Mrs. Green, returned to Lew- iston the same day. Mr. William Carnes and Miss Clara Asker were married early Wednesday morning at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Loui M. Asker, six miles south of town, Rev. Gornall offi- ciating. The happy couple left the same morning on a brief wed- ding trip to Spokane. Their many friends extend _heartiest congratulations. Will Kelsey has just finished the work of painting, varnishing and papering Dr. and Mrs. Orr’s residence on north King street, and it certainly is the neatest and most artistic work of this kind ever seen in this part of the coun- try. A force of carpenters recent- ly re-roofed and re-arranged the house throughout, making it a modern home in every respect. The building outside is soon to be painted white with green roof and green trimmings, and it will then be one of the prettiest homes in Idaho coun | [cS] | | | =) | | | | ) [—] Dr. Wesley F. Orr Physician and Surgeon Office in Simon Building. Pacific and Nezperce Phones COTTONWOOD - - - IDAHO Dr. J. E. Reilly DENTIST Nezperce and Bell ‘phones NUXOLL BLOCK _ COTTONWOOD Dr. J. E. Smith DENTIST Main Street - Cottonwood (One Door below Baker's Store) R. F. Fulton Attorney at Law Probate and Real Estate Law a Specialty, Office in Bank of Camas Prairie Bldg at Grangeville Dr. McKeen Boyce Graduate Licensed VETERINARIAN Calls answered day or night and satis- faction guaranteed. COTTONWOOD H. H. Nuxoll NOTARY PUBLIC See me for Real Estate Bargains IDAHO Office in Nuxoll Block, Cottonwood |§ Let EUGENE MAUER —DO YOUR— TAILORING Corronwoop - IDAHO COTTONWOOD LOCAL F. E. & C. U. of A. RILEY RICE, Pres. A. JANSEN, Sec.-Treas, Meets Ist and 3d Saturday of each month at 1 pm FELIX MARTZEN 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? Because I conduct them on business _princi- ples. Harry C. Cranke, auctioneer. Nezperce, Idaho. JOHN REILAND Contractor aad Builder. Estimates Baseball in France. The American soldiers are teach- ing the people of France the great American game of baseball and have experienced many humorous incidents in staging their games in the French villages where the troops are quartered. Sergeant H. H. Russ, Co, E., 168rd infant- ry—the Montana company lo- cated in Lewiston last summer —has written a very interesting letter to a Lewiston friend, the following being an excerpt from the letter received: “Baseball seems to be new to the French people and it was hard to make them understand that they had to keep out of the diamond or get hit by a ball. After one old man stopped a fast foul with the side of his head, the; people all scampered for cover and got behind trees to witness the remainder of the game.” My Country, Tis of Thee. (Air—America) My country, ’tis of thee, Sweet land of liberty, Of thee I sing. . Land where my fathers died! Land of the pilgrims’ pride! From every mountain side Let Freedom ring! My native country, thee, Land of the noble, free, Thy name I love; I love thy rocks and rills, Thy woods and templed hills; Like that above. Our fathers’ God, to thee, Author of liberty, To thee we sing; Long may our Land be bright E With Freedom’s holy light; Protect us by thy might, Great God, our King. God bless our splendid men, Send them safe home again, God save our men, Happy and Glorious, Dauntless and chivy-al-rous; ‘Winners of Freedom, God save our men. My heart with rapture thrills, !3 9:30 Selection by band. : Selection by band. 10:00 1:00 2:00 Concert by band. National Air by band. furnished oa any Class of Work. Repairing promptly attended to. In Cottonwood Tuesday, April 16, 1918 Around the Flag Pole on West Main Street , (Note.—Program will be given at Orpheum Theatre if weather is stormy) Marshal of the Day—Hayward Shields. Parade by school children from schools, led by marshal and band to the big flag pole Song—“Wrap Me in the Dear Old Flag, Boys.”—Both schools. Song—“Flag For Me”—Primary Room. Songs by 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th grades—‘‘Our Flag,” “Hurrah For the Flag.” Flag Recitation by High School. ; Song—-“Stars and Stripes Mean Home,”’—combined schools. Drill—‘“‘Drummer Boy, Drill—“Our Country’s Flag,”—by 48 girls. Bugle, while all the crowd will stand at attention. Song—“The Star Spangled Banner’ during pantomime by combined schools, at which time the big National Flag will be raised by grand old Civil War veterans. Invocation, Rev. Wm. Gornall. Song—‘‘Keep the Home Fires Burning” —Glee Club. Address of Welcome, Lieut.-Governor E. L. Parker. Song—‘“Dixie Land,” — Ladies’ Quartette. Song—“‘The Wayside Cross,” — Male Quartette. Patriotic Address by Hon, Judge Ailshie of Coeur d’Alene. Song—“We’ll Never Let the Old Flag Fall,” by Glee Club, at which time the Service Flag will be raised by Civil War veterans. Closing Song—‘‘My Country ’tis of Thee,”—by all present. (Note: The fourth verse is substituted and is appropriate for such occasions.) Appeal to Our Trade Almost every American citizen has been reading or has been told that having on hand more than 30 days’ supply of wheat flour would be considered as hoarding, whether this flour would have been bought before the rules went into effect, or a year or more ago. ome In order to comply with the wishes of the Food Administration, and considering it a patriotic duty, we would advise all our customers to return any excess flour on hand, and we will be pleased to allow regular market prices for same, either in cash or trade. Would also-advise you to bring your wheat, barley or any other grain you may have to us, we will be glad to exchange it or pay you more than twice as much for it as we would charge you for millfeed, which in most cases gives you better results than your whole grain. Do not feed any whole grain, as it is badly needed to keep the world from starvation. We have a car of lump salt. Just the thing for stock. Prices right. Also just received a car of Eastern Oats, suitable for feed. It will pay you to order at once as it will not last long. Leave your orders for corn—either whole, rolled or pulverized. A expected any time. Corn is a stronger feed than any other grain. We have ordered a shipment of tankage, the best on the market. Those who have used it before know the results for hogs. orders here so we can notify you when the car gets in. can buy at $2 per ton less, Leave your Off car you Try our high grade chicken feed. The chickens lay while you sleep. Cottonwood Milling = & Elevator Co., Ltd. (AARAARARAAARARAAARARAAARARRAARAA AA ~ War Personal Efficiency! Practically every office and home are performing some kind of war service for their country. The degree to which this work progresses must by personal efficiency: of the individ- uals participating in it. Personal efficien- cy recognizes good eyesight as one of the first requisites. Have your eyes examined ~by-- Dr. E. A. Schilling Cottonwood SUA ERATURE Morning 8rd and 4th grades. Afternoon