Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, July 19, 1918, Page 6

tic ETE our business on. them ll a} For All the Family | They are the same that make our customers come back for others when the old ones are worn out. They are reliable as Uncle Sam’s Lib- erty Bonds. You should not fail to provide yourself with at least a couple of pair of x wear On alternate days this season and a pair or two for alternate days for next year. We feel sure you will not be able to get shoes next year as such saving prices as the following: - Ladies’ black and Men’s ‘ ; See us for your harvest supply of groceries Cottonwood Merc. Co. Cottonwood, Idaho SS] aS =. SSS] SHS Ladies’ canvas shoes : Men’s outing shoes ; Men’s heavy work shoes _ . Boys’ and children’s shoes for less Tl Patriotic Address by |. Rev. Father James | Rev. Father James of St. Ger- trude’s Convent at Cottonwood ————=]'77) \erks at the Silver Jubilee celebra- |tion of Rev. Father Rompe at the |Catholie church in Nezperce on |July 3. His address, which neat- ly suggests the spirit of the occa- sion, was printed in the Nezperce Herald, andis reproduced in the | Chronicle by request of a number of our friends and patrons. Fol- lowing is his address: “In the eventful days_through which we are now passing, it can- (l= but prove highly beneficial to NCYES-NORMAN’S Kate A” THESE SHOES we offer in this event are of the quality we have built re-assert the principles on which rest our allegiance to our Holy Church and to our country, so as to bring out from these principles the truth that the former, alle- | giance to our church not only does not interfere with the latter, loy- alty to country, but that, on the contrary, it gives it its strongest |support. In other words, the bet- ter Catholies we are, the more loy- al and unstinted will be our at- tachment to our country. The truth of this proposition thus laid down in general terms can be established, I presume, from a threefold source: tan oxfords $1.98 2.98 2.48 2.49 3.45 = From the teaching of our Cath- olic church, who, following in the footsteps of her divine Founder, has never ceased to proclaim and uphold that her children must [I “render unto Caesar the things fore, there are for us all two things which are paramount in this {| world, two things which claim our attention, that is, the things of God and the things of Caesar, and we have specific duties to- wards both. We must love and revere our church because she is ( our spiritual mother, because in and thru her we find happiness and salvation; and we must love and cherish our country, because we look up to her as fulfilling the condition of earthly existence, and IZ consequently ordained by God. Creamery Deliveries Hereafter no delivery will be made on Sunday. 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, 75c per 100 lbs. No deliveries made for less than 25c. 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 Fine Stock for Sale Having decided to retire from my farming operations I wish to sell ail 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 later, b20 Wm. Mulhall, Fenn, Ida. Threshing Outfit for Sale One 22-hp Advance engine, One 32-56 separator with exten- ion feeder. One cookhouse with equipment on trucks, tank wagons, ete. Rig has only been run 4 seasons. All for $2,000. Hoene Hardware. The state is necessary for our na- Notice to Creditors. ture, and what is requisite for our In the Probate Court, County of nature bad divine Orgy In obey- Idaho, State of Idaho. ing and respecting civil authority In the Matter of the Estate of An-| we show respect to our nature, we gt Creare ee ae lose no dignity; for we bow our le y vi 's . : of Daintiaticn a a gfe wills, not tomandate of men like Anton Forsmann, deceased, were ourselves, but to the will of God. granted ,to the undersigned on the|Such is the teaching of the Cath- 19th day of June, 1918, by the Pro-| olie church concerning our rela- ee ae conte ainat | 108 With the state. The Ameri- ving ¢ gains F said Beis are equa Gs anit eg Bishops assembled au the them to me for allowance at the Cot-| Third Plenary Council of Balti- tonwood State Bank, | Cottonwood,| more spoke to the mind of the Idaho, within four months after the] American chruch in the following notice (June 21, 918) ar thes ini Words: “We claim to be ac- hice J shal’ | quainted with the laws, constitu- Dated this 19th day of June, 1918, tions and spirit of the Catholic HENRY FORSMANN, _|church, and with the laws, consti- All Must Regist Adnjinistrator of said estate, resi- tutions and spirit of our country, | us egis er. dence and P. O. address, Cottonwood, | and we emphatically declare that -|there is no antagonism between them.” Chicken Days Morethan this: Having shown Don’t forget that Saturdays and|that the Catholic of America as Mondays are chicken days. Bring| well as of any other country draws them in—any size, any age. 15c per| from the teaching of the church pound. T, Clark, the Junk Man, \the inspiration of his patriotism, Idaho. ; was one of the prominent speak- | that are Caesar’s and to God the things that are God’s.” There-| fi ee a thing of the ; past in wired homes A wired home need never be cleaned in the old-fashioned, back-breaking, soul-weary- ing way—but it is always clean. The electric vacuum cleaner has banished the dust- and germ-scattering broom and the unsanitary dust-cloth. Py If Your House is Wired you have a willing, inexpensive servant in electricity. It will not only give you / many comforts you never dreamed of, but if used to the full, will more ee double your leisure time, 0 live in an Unwired home is ¢o deprive yourself of all benefits of the greatest advance in modern civilization, ? A selephone call or post card will bring full information on our low- ) cost wiring plans, Grangeville Light & Power Company |. SS SSS | 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 wedo 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- diffusion of the church of Jesus shire ewes and 20 lambs. Howard McKinley. Good Tractor For Sale Bates steel mule tractor, 13-30. In firstclass shape. Will sell for $1,000. Hoene Hardware. | the primeval wilderness, yearned | out of the fences. we shall now bid the American | Catholic in particular to look| around him, and the result of this | glance will bea clear conviction | which will force itself upon his| mind that, irrespective of a sense of duty and conscious, he should | love his, this country, with a strong, natural affection. The ties that bind the American Cath- olic to his country are old and strong. Every page in the history of our country speaks to us in ac- centsthat are Catholic. The great man of destiny who opened up our country to the world, was an ar- dent Catholic. History has re- corded the fact that Christopher Columbus, in pursuing his great aim, was actuatd, not so much by the desire of discovery as by the impelling thought of spreading the Kingdom of God through the Christ. Let it suffice{to point out in general terms that the wilder- ness was penetrated by Catholic pioneers who over and above their It was a feature|] 4 \of the old law that voters who Live-- |toestablish in the New World a | Christian civilization. The work _of the pioneer priests in America | is the history of her early days. The seeds of Christian civilization | were sowed by the saintly mission- T HE AT R E aries, whose names are on every lip, and whose memories are en- For Your Amusement shrined in our’history in indelible characters. , | ‘Beast of Berlin’ Tonight Asa third thought let us ask how, in the course of the Ameri- ean history, the Catholic Ameri- can has understood and carried in out the principles ‘stated above. And the answer will be as follows: Whether we refer tothe time when the American colonies won | ~ . their independence or to any oth+ er epoch when the country called | Saturday, July 20 upon the spirit of devotedness and sacrifice of her citizens we al- | - ways find the children of the Cath- | ‘ olic church claiming a place of | b honor in the defense of their a country, whether it be their coun- try by birth or by free choice, and e this, with a truly unselfish sincer- Marie ity, and prompted by their spir- itual leaders. It would be inter- esting to go into details, would! rne time and circumstances allow it. Ss O I will only say that nothing more than an unbiased good will and a little sincerity are sufficient to convince us that in our present days when the glorious flagin the) @§@ United States is waving over the fields of Europe in the defense of | a noble cause, we, at home, know that in these present days as in the years gone-by, every Catholic school in the land is a nursery of a patriotism, every pulpit is a gos- pel of loyalty, every alter a plea or sacrifice. eye 9 But I must conclude, and this I) ? F ‘wili ht shall try to do ina practicalman- ner by voicing sentiments which {undoubtedly possess our souls. We have in our language a short, ; little sentence which embodies} Little Mary’s adventures with a perfectly the expression of well-| forbidden playmate, a little col- wishing. Thus we hear, the €n-| ored boy named Piggy, and a thused crowd exclaim, “Long ithyiold 1 th live the King,” “Long live the/ Wealthy old gent! feu apt is wo President,” ‘Long live our coun-| main features of this beautiful try,” ete. I will not, however, story. say on this day, “Long live our soy eget he peemee our faith in the works o ris' 4 . D makes this wish unnecessary; it As a child this lit- has already been granted, for the ° . church has the promises of immor- tle girl 1s a won- a Instead we pa Pewee to grant our fervent wis! |that the Catholic church may be| derful actress. permitted to continue till the end of timg to pursue untram- |meled the noble course traced out | by her devine Founder in behalf | of the saps ps fe and 4 the great cause of civilization. As to our country, we pray God to guide Sunday, July 2 J |and inspire her leaders and in par- | ticular our great President, and to | crown with success the generous efforts of her devoted children, at} home and abroad, so that, in the words of our American Hierarchy, | “‘the great and holy cause of lib- “The Flashlight” |erty may triumph, and that our | The story of a young man eloved country may emerge from i this hour of test stronger and no-|Who set his camera for a | bler than ever.” fox and ‘‘caught” a girl | 2 who was fleeing from a cab- in wherein a murder had All Idaho citizens who would| been committed. participate in the primaries to be held on September 3 must regis- ter with the registrars of their pre- cifiets before the evening of Aug- ust 31. This applies to all citi- zens as a former voting residence will not be recognized by the judg- es of election and votes cannot be sworn in at the polls. The law passed by the last leg- islature provides for this general ° registration and repeals the law One Minute to which recogonized the former vot- ing residence. Dorothy Philips, in ~ Also Comedy Wednes., July 24 participated in the former general election and had not changed their voting places, were entitled to|Episode No. 7 in the vote without registration and it was also provided that votes could be sworn in on election day with- M t out registration. All of this has VS ery been eliminated and only a 1918 registration will be recogonized | 2 as entitling a citizen to yote. Shi Mrs. Viola Rhett, at the Cotton- wood Mere. Co’s store, is registrar for this district. aid EN We have been treated to some rather torrid weather during the last week—Wednesday being the hottest so far this summer—be- ing 100 degrees in the afternoon. At Lewiston it was 108 degrees brilliant achievement of winning —nearly hot enough to melt nails