Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, July 12, 1918, Page 6

Be LO a A RRB ROIS ontgis oa a For All the Family | our business on. for others when the old ones are worn out. erty Bonds. You should not fail to provide yourself with at least a couple of pair of them for wear on alternate days this season and a pair or two for alternate days for We feel sure you will not be able to get shoes next year as such saving next year. prices as the following: ‘See us for your harvest supply of groceries Cottonwood Merc. Co. \ They are the same that make our customers come back They are reliable as Uncle Sam’s Lib- Ladies’ black and Mexs rc" Cottonwood, Idaho = _—— = Ladies’ canvas shoes ‘ Men’s outing shoes : Men’s heavy work shoes . Boys’ and children’s shoes for less neat iA BRO Sot, NCYES-NORMAN’$ KateHe ag THESE SHOES we offer in this event are of the quality we have built [] tan oxfords $1.98 2.98 2.48 2.73 3.45 =) | | Creamery Deliveries ’ Hereafter no delivery will be made on Stnday. Orders for ice must be placed in the evening prior to date of delivery, Our prices for ice are: In 300-pound cakes, 60c, delivered. Less than 100 Ibs at rate of lea pound delivered. Price at creamery, 75¢ per 100 lbs. No deliveries made’ for less than 25e. Ed Blake, Mgr. Bring in your Films For printing and developing to the REXALL drug store. 100 EWES FOR SALE Lincoln and Blackfaced mix- ed; 2 to4 years old; all with lambs at side. Prices reason- able. Frank Goeckner, Keuterville, Idaho | a thing of the {| pastin wired homes } the Fine Stock for Sale Having decided to retire from my farming operations I wish to sell all of my Shorthorn cattle and Percheron horses. In this offering you are af- forded an opportunity worthy of ser- ious and prompt consideration. If you haven’t the money don’t wait to earn it; just let this young stock do that for you; they are capable and I can wait. The final dispersion sale will most likely occur at Spokane or Portland, announcement of which will appear late ir b20 Wm. Mulhall, Fenn, Ida. Stock Farm for Sale 360 acres near Winona, with HALF of CROP. 235 acres in cultivation; fair buildings; water sys- tem; fine orchard. See Geo. M. Reed, 27-28 Exclusive agent. A wired home need never be cleaned in old-fashioned, back-breaking, soul-weary- | ing way—but it is always clean. The electric f} vacuum cleaner has banished the dust- and | germ-scattering broom and the unsanitary If Your House is Wired ust-cloth, #} you have a willing, inexpensive servant in electricity. H] many comforts you never dreamed of, But if used to double your leisure time, To live in an unwired home greatest advance in modern civilization. A ore call or post card will | cost wiring plans, Tewill not only give you the full, will more than is to deprive yourself of all benefits of the bring full information on our low- Notice to Creditors. In the Probate Court, County of Idaho, State of Idaho. In the Matter of the Estate of An- ton Forsmann, deceased. Notice is hereby given, that Letters of Administration on the estate of Anton Forsmann, deceased, were granted to the undersigned on the 19th day of June, 1918, by the Pro- bate Court of Idaho County. Ail persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit them to me for allowance at the Cot- tonwood State Bank, Cottonwood, Idaho, within four months after the date of the first publication of this notice (June 21, 1918) or they shall be forever barred. Dated this 19th day of June, 1918. HENRY FORSMANN, Administrator of said estate, resi- dence and P. O, address, Cottonwood, Idaho. 25t4 Money to Loan. Geo. M. Reed. Chicken Days Don’t forget that Saturdays and Mondays are chicken days. Bring them in—any size, any age. 15¢ per pound, T. Clark, the Junk Man. Pants Full line of dress and work pants at Baker's store. Montana Lands. Geo. M. Reed: We win sales by service, Huss- man Lumber Co, Rock Springs Lump Coal A carload of it just received by the Madison Lumber Co. Better put in your order at once, as it’s going fast. What can we do for you today? Hussman Lumber Co. Tin Cans Wanted 5 and 10-gallon tin cans wanted by the, Hoene Hdw. Co. Stock Tonic Now is the time to commence feed- ing Stock Tonic to free your stock from worms. Hess and International stock food for sale at the REXALL drug store. Sheep for Sale Fourteen head of purebred. Shrop- shire ewes and 20 lambs. Howard McKinley. | | Good Bull for Sale Good Hereford bull, 2 years old. | | be taken in the August draft and Wm. Eller for Sheriff. A correspondent from Grange- ville sends us the following for} publication: The many friends of Wm. Eller throughout Idaho county, regard- less of politics, have induced him to run for sheriff at the coming election on the democratic ticket. Mr. Eller needs no further in- troduction at the hands of the voters, as he is-well and favorably known to allofthem. He served as deputy sheriff for three years | under the present sheriff and gave entire satisfaction to the people and taxpayers—if not to a little bunch of professional politicians and grafters at the county sedt. His public record shows that he has always worked in the interest | of the taxpayers, and he bears the! reputation of beinga brave and fearless officer. When he goes af- ter a law-breaker he always “brings home the bacon”’—and the devil himself could not bluff him. Mr. Eller will make an ideal sheriff, and we believe the major- ity of the voters --in the primary as well as general election—also think so. ee thee SSaeoaey Milling Co. Holds Meeting. The stockholders of the Cotton- wood Milling Co. held their regu-| lar annual meeting Tuesday and| transacted the usual business of such meetings. Since the capital stock has been | increased from $40,000 to $100,000 , the number of members on the. board of directors was increased from 5 to 7. All of the old mem- bers were reelected—J, F. Jenny, John Hoene, Geo. Terhaar, Ben Krieger and Joe Uhlenkott. The two new members elected are! Mike Seubert and John Meyer. The new board of directors at their next meeting will elect new officers for the ensuing year. The} officers for last year are—J. F, Jenny, president, Joe Uhlenkott, vice-president and John Meyer, | manager, secretary and treasurer. | The stockholders feel highly pleased with the splendid busi- ness done by this mill since its or- ganization, and are greatly en- couraged over the future outlook for business. Death of Mrs. Turner. After many months of suffering, the death of Mrs. J. W. Turner, aged 71 years, of Okanogan, Wn., occured Saturday, July 6, ina hospital at Walla ‘Walla, where| she was operated upon for cancer of the liver. Her sons—B. F. and T. H. Rob- ertson of Greencreek—were with her when the end came, and brought the body to Cottonwood for burial, which took place Mon- day, beside the grave of her son} who died several yearsago. Rev. W. H. Thurston of Walla Walla, an old friend of the family, con- ducted the funeral services. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Travis re- turned home to Lewiston yester- day, after a pleasant week’s visit here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rhoades. Ralph Peck, who formerly resi- ded with his parents on the Old- ham farm near Cottonwood and who moved to Centralia, Wash., about a year ago, was drowned in a mill pond at that place one day last week. While here he attend- ed high school and had just grad- uated from the Centralia high school a few days before the fatal accident. He was» preparing to study medicine and was the only son of his parents. The Cottonwood band will give a street concert Saturday nights atthe flag pole, beginning to- morrow night. The program will begin promptly at 8 o’clock. At the band’s last meeting a letter of good cheer wassent to George Seu- bert at Camp Lewis, who is the! only member of the band to be drafted so far. Several more will then a hunt will have to be made Price $100. John Nuttman, Keuter-| ville, Ida. 27-28 i for some more musicians in order to keep up the “noise and racket.” eo Ny =The beast of Berlin’— THIS FIEND ---seduced Russia; --ravished Belgium: ---strangled Serbia; - ---murders women and babies and defiles the Red Cross. See with your own eyes what this monster has done in destroying the world’s peace. It will make your blood boil. A good patriotic tonic. See it next Friday Night, 19th Music by the band. Seven Wonderful Reels | Matinee 3 p. m., Children 25c, Adults 50c. Evening 7:30, Children 50c, Adults 75c Saturday, July 13th Gladys Hulette, in “A Cook’s Romance” Also ‘Lonesome Luke’ comedy Sunday, JULY 14 “TREASON” A Bluebird war story of great interest and a timely and acceptable subject at this time. Mon., JULY 1 oth Jane Cowl, in ‘Spreading Dawn’ If you have seen the former Goldwyn productions, you will not miss this one. Admission 20 and 30c Wed. JULY 17 Episode 6 of ‘Mystery Ship. Finlay Nature Pictures, 2-reel comedy, Cur- rent Events. A big show for 20 cts Saturday Night, July 20th “Mary Sunshine.” in, “Told at Twilight” This happy little girl is ranke most talented child actress. away the blues. d as America’s She drives See her.