Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, February 21, 1919, Page 8

Z COTTONWOOD Péreonal Mention and Locall| Happenings of the Week J. C. Johnston. of Ferdinand, spent Sunday in Cottonwood. Tuesday. Ferdinand Sunday. home Tuesday evening. J. W. Arnzen of Greencreek was| Frank Deniger of Lethbridge, a Cottonwood | business: visitor Friday. In’ Sunday’s casualty report, | among the severly wounded was listed Fred Mills of Winona. wood the first of the week. where he will visit for a few days. J. 8. Busick of Spring Camp,| Joseph Kaschmitter of the & was. among the visitors here over AND VICINI T \ C.H; Emerich of Boles, trans-| FOR SALE—Several thousand | ¢C AS acted business in Cottonwood] Fir and Tamarack fence posts at Ed Blake was a Lewiston busi-|iston Thursday morning where (255 ness visitor Monday returning | they will spend a few days visiting. ' $3 Canada was an arrival in Cotton- Lem Bingham was a passenger] is his intention to take a full) SZ: for Lewiston Wednesday morning | course, which will cover a period) Denver section was a Cottonwood business visitor Wednesday. our saw mill. Hussman Lumber | The Misses Lehman and Ander- | Coinpany. 8-2 | wt son visited with Miss Sasse at] mr, and Mrs. Bert Huffman | yz and child were passengers for Lew- | Clyde Von Bargén, of the Fenn | ‘ section left Sunday\ morning for Kansas City where he will enter 3 a tractor and electrical school. It: @— of one year. Rt Mrs. A.B. Malcon wasa pas-| Mrs, J. A. Warren and littleson| rs, J, V. Nash returned Sun- $“> senger for Lewiston Monday|were passengers for Lewiston morning where she will visit with! where she will spend a*few days friends for a few days. visiting her husband who is do-|ing with her sister Mrs A. L. Mrs. B. C; Eller who has: been | ‘ing surveying work there. visiting at the home of Mrs. W.| morning. |nesday morning for his homestead Lewis Reidhaar of the Green-|in Montana. His ranch is locat- creek section was a passenger Sat- ed in the Great Falls country. urday morning for Portland where| , Albers left Wednesday morn- he intends to remain permanen- tly. William Buettner of the Keu- | terville section was a Cottonwood ing for Lewiston, where he will way home from Camp Lewis where he received an honorable business visitor last Friday. While| discharge from the army. Both in the city he made the Chronicle | a pleasant call. father and son returned to Cot- | tonwood Wednesday evening. A. L. Creelman returned to his} J, A. Warren and “Shorty” home at Lewiston Sunday morn- ing after spending several days in Cottonwood visiting with his) they did some surveying and on many friends. river country, who has been visit- ing with reiatives and friends in| Cottonwood the latter part of last} Mrs. L. E. Wimer, and little| week returned to her home Sun- day morning. O. L. Rustemeyer left Tuesday same occupation. |grand daughter, Miss Francis, morning for Portland; Ore., where| time departed for Lewiston Wed- he again expects to take up em-|nesday morning where Mrs. Wim- ployment in the logging camps of | jer will visit. Miss Francis will| Oregon. He plans to’ visit Cali- | \return to her home at Wallace, fornia before taking up his new! Idaho where her parents reside. duties on the coast. Joe Eresch, the Grangeville cigar inaker. was in Cottonwood Monday ‘in the interest of his con- cern. Mr. Eresch is now making a fine grade of cigars and he finds a ready market for them in vari- ous sections of Idaho county. Sheriff Wm. Eller, accompanied by Mark. Baulch of Grangeville were Cottonwood visitors Sunday. | They report the roads im very podr condition now and almost impassable in places. Sheriff. El- ler was here on official business. | Mr. and Mrs. William: Jones'of Flyblow were visitors in Cotton- wood this week while enroute home from Grangeville Monday. . While in Grangeville they dispos- ed of their’ household goods: and sold their residence property there to Tam Vincent. John Rooke returned to Camp Lewis Sunday morning after | spendinga ten days’ furlough in| Cottonwood with relatives and friends. John says he does not know when Uncle Sam will give him his release but hopes: it will} be in the near future. F. -G. Nuxoll, a prosperous rancher of the Greencreek section was\aCttonwood visitor Monday.) Mr. Nuxoll states the roads: are becoming very muddy and: that! travelinig is ver'y odiffieult:. While in town he renewed ‘his subsetipe| tion to the Chronicle. Joy Melcher, a sailor who was’ recently discharged from service, | and who has -been visiting: with | friends in’ Cottonwood left Satur- | day morning for Peck, Idaho where he will visit a few days with Harry Miller who has been visit-| Mrs. Creelman will be glad to) H. Robbins, returned'to her home ing with friends and_relatives| know she is well on her way to re- at Central Ferry, Idaho Monday | here for some time departed Wed-| covery from a severe attack of flu. | @ | | meet his son, Frank, who is on his Séturday, Feb:16, Stremmer were passengers for|home floor they hope to reverse . Vollmer Monday morning where] the scores. Wednesday morning proceeded to Mrs. Asa Jones, of the Salmon Lewiston where they ‘have a 7 | week’s work ahead of them at the oo guar age eee aha who have been visiting with rela-| W. O. W. lodge, of which he is a} tives and frignds here for some|charter member. The lodge was | day evening from Lewiston where | she has been for a fortnight visit- Creelman. The many friends of The Cottonwood basket’ ball’ team lost both of its games, one| As of which was played at Ilo, Fri- | day, Feb. 14 by a score of 21 to 8) @ and the other played at Nezperce, | H ae The outcome | A af this game was 22 to 14. Both | games were hotly contested. The @ local basket ball artists expect to |S \ ae have a return game with these, teams in the near future, and with | the playing taking place on their | Ex-Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. E. L. Parker came over from | ing with his brethern of the local ie proud to be honored by his atten- dance and the old friends very much enjoyed the visit the, brief | stay of this estimable pair in our) city permitted.—Nezperce Herald. seectinet * E. M. EHRHARDT, Pres. H. C. MATTHIESEN, Cashier | Thisstore isa great friend to the man or woman who likes the best merchandise and who still like to be economical Beginning: it ate = Continuing all Next Week We will give you some real bargains in Underwear : Women’s : Children’s These areodd sizes which we wish to dis- pose of. at the LOWEST Possible PRICES Also a few odds and ends left over from our Rummage Sale which will be marked down TO PRICES THAT WILL MOVE THEM Now is the Time to Buy Your Wife ‘or Daughter THAT NEW COAT You can save money by doing so COTTONWOOD MERCANTIE CO. COTTONWOOD STATE BANK Cottonwood, Idaho M. M. BELKNAP, Vice-Pres. Condition, December 31, 1918 RESOURCES Loans and discounts............... aha $220,153.90 Stocks, bonds and warrants... 12,907.35 Liberty bonds owned 10,000.00 U.S. Treasury certificates ‘ 15,000.00 Banking house, furniture and fixtureai, 6,660.57 : CASH AND DUE FROM BANKS........ $69,131.82 ! . $333,853.64 LIABILITIES Deposits subject to check. ae $215,840.57 ‘Time certificates ....... ‘ 79,519.46 Cashier check..... 6,199.42 i TOTAL ‘DEPOSITS. sees “$301,559.45 Capital stock ....:....:..0..4:. 25,000.00 Surplus and undivided profits........ ..... 7,294.19 A vast fund, now aggregating ‘a thousand million dollars, has been assembled by act of congress’ to stand back of the farming and business interests of the country. . This fund is the Federal Reserve Banking System, of which we are a member, and it enables us better than ever before to supply our farmers with the .credit and , currency they need for producing crops and to protect relatives and then will proceed to Portland where he expects to find employment. Theifarm tractor course given | free of charge by the J. I. Case! company at Vollmer, February 21 | and 22 was attended by farm-) ers ‘of. this immediate vicinity. | These demonstrations help farm- ers who own tractors’and other) . motor propelled farrn ‘machinery | immensely and‘often saves them | much ‘worry and expensive repair bills, by the knowledge. that : gained by attending: them. them against disorganized markets. / ‘FIRST NATIONAL BANK Better Banking Service for Farmers i skirts of that city and active training. “At If you are not linked up with this While enjoying a few hours leave of absence Young par tin he development of the s Pabanad: inal system as one of our depositors meets Susie Broadplains, a young Australian girl, Queen Alexadr: i 33 . FY who is innocence personnified and who is much of Masserene. Severn come in and let us tell ydu how it flattered by the attentions paid her by a real live, Stuart-Wortley iss A helps you. Mee pes ph aoedd sniintee int aM cause e of Droghda, Lady Dianna. Manners, ¢ Ailies against Germany ey mest frequently é . and their feendship soon ripens into love. Suse in English soclety, Miss Elizabeth Asc with, * THE ¥ falls heir to 20,000 pounds and at once becomes the ter of the former Prime Minister of object of much solicitude on the part of Sir Roger others. Among these celebrated worke rs for the cir . COTTONWOOD, IDAHO CAST INCLUDES - Lillian Gish George Fawcett Robert Herron “George Seigman Henry Walthall Maxfield Stanley ‘Rosemary Theby Gloria Hope Admission 25c and 50c rope. Young observes Brighton, an unscrup :lous fortune hunter who has resolved to win her at any cost. force his unwelcome att when Young is called to He contrives to ntiSns upon the girl and he front with his regiment Sir Roger seeks to force her to marry him before With practically the same cast as ‘‘The Birth of a Nation” and “Hearts of the World’’ Woman by War They are all fighting the‘war, the man Whoshoulders the gun and the woman w ho is transfigured by the “GREAT LOVE” the love that places country all else. Will be at ORPHEUM THEATRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28 THE STORY HEN JIM YOUNG of Youngst-w’, Pa.; re- ceives news of German atrociti-s in Belgium it rouses him to great anger, and he proceeds forth- with to Canada and enlits in the B gbeeoming a furerunner of the Ame are subsequently to leave for the ba On his arrival in London, the war preparations there with great interest and he is at once sent to his*training camp on the ofit- markable pictures. Among the many notable personages w ho take y for the front. ing stery. Teh J) ME YJ 2B = SN ST Ni NI SS is a ES 4 Ni oO SS 7 NY iN LILLIAN GISH aad HENRY WAL D.V. GRIFFITH ‘§ ..The Gre ARTCRAFT Picture A Mighty Story of the Regeneration of of her love and Lids him a cheerful adieu as he leaves The story now deals with the adventures of Susie and her two suitors, which are interrupted frequently by international com} ications and the machinations of German advent as radicals with whom Sir er led. The transformation of the social butterflies of England to workers in hospitals and munition factories is shown ina series of re- fe ecome S entarg- the Duke of Rutland and the most Racoon beauty country is Susie who finds ‘* vice for the cause of democracy an: dl of ie r "country. Big battle scenes, such as has added materially to the fame of D. W. Griffith as prdducer are shown in this’picture and they add great interest to the he leaves on a business trip for France. She repels development of an unusually dramatic and appeal- him and at a final csneneie with Young assures him