Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, February 28, 1919, Page 5

“y ‘ Vern Dye Guest ‘of Honor! The Commercial club at their noonday luncheon Monday had asa guest of honor, Sgt. Vern Dye who returned. from over seas last Friday evening. After the business that came before the club, which g¢onsisted of various road matters being talked over anda few minor subjects, Mr.| Dye was called upon for a short | talk. | Mr. Dye responded amid clap- ping of hands. He said in part as follows: “Tam sure glad to get back home and I want thank the commercial elub for everything | they have done for us. The things you have‘done for us can- not be bought with money and I know that everyone over there appreciates it. Some may not! get the opportunity to thank you for it, but they will show their ap- preciation some day. Especially | do I thank you in behalf of | the boys for sending the Chronicle | although I received only four copies of the paper but would not | have taken $10 for any one of the copies.” He also advised the club mem- bers or anyone else who is_ writ- ing to soldiers over there, if they have been writing one letter a week to make it two and if writing two make it three. These letters he said are the most wel- comed parcels that reach them.» | “We were not interested there! only in the winning of the war, our interest was over here—at home,” he said. Mr. Dye was voted in as mem- ber of the club and and stated he| (am would do everything for the up- building of the club, Cottonwood and vicinity. +-——0 Social Doings For the Week A social dance was given by several returned soldiers at the K. of C. hall Wednesday evening. A party of young folks had a taffy pulling contest at the home] of Viola Rhett Wednesday - even- ing. Those present were: Isa- bella and Margaret Nash, Mildred Stephenson, Kathryn McDonald, Harriet Greve, Lee Gentry, Olin Hamlin, Wallace Rhett, Ray Mat- thiesen and Harry Edwards. The Knights of Columbus held acard party at their hall Wed- nesday evening and entertained twelve tables of players. After the games light refreshments were served. The winners were: Ladies, Mrs. Anton Ruhoff, first; Mrs. Lloyd Crosby, second; and Mrs. B. Tacke, consolation. Gentle- men: Anton Ruhoff, first; John Hoene, second and Barney Tacke consolation. Miss Margaret Shinnick enter- tained a number of her girl friends at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Shinnick on Washing- ton’s birthday. The young ladies all came dressed as Martha Wash- ingtons and the time was pleasan- tly spent in dancing old fashion- ed dances and singing old fash- ioned songs and playing games. | In a book contesting game four| young ladies tied for first prize. | They all wore handsome gowns, of the Martha Washington type | and looked very becoming in | their costumes. Bernice Simon, | by many of those presént was cfted as having the best costume. | Those present were: Margaret) Simon, Jennet Greve, Bernice} Simon, Frankie Stevenson, Eliah | Hamil, Evelyn _ Parker, Vivian | Baker. : *, — 0 | Dr. Orr reports the arrival of a! big-boy at the Ben Grunloh home | in the Keuterville section on the 21st. —_—_—_— FQR SALE—Eight ton Rich-| ardson type registering wagon | seales. Good as new. Has nev-| er been used, reason for selling, | too small for our purpose. Will) furnish a competent man to ite stallsame. Price is right. In-| quire at Cottonwood Milling & o4| Elevator Co. el etonomical way. Mill. Thousands already in Baby Carley Feed Mill will roll from one-half to three- ton of For Sale by 3 Sizes Carried in Stock Don’t use “pretty good” use “good” There is only one way to get p seed easily than any other. plump, perfect kernels for seed,—th kicker necessary. The only grader and market grain. i x= Ny ue US Easily operated with a 2 or 3 H. P. gasengine, With feed prices highest in our history, why notinves- seed and increase {he yield and improve the quality, $uccess $eed Grader the machine that grades all kinds of seed more thoroughly and more It's the only grader that saves out the large, and removes all cracked and shrunken kernels for feed, (three grades), and at the same time removes the greatest percentage of foreign grain, weed seeds and trash of any machine in one operation. No extra wild oat Does the work in record time and never clogs. * grade, increases the yield)and lowers the per- SEASONABLE HELPS Cut your Feeding Cost witha BABY CARLEY! GTOP the high costs of'feeding! Feed your stock the Roll your grain with a Carley Feed use in the Northwest. . and take a chance when you can erfect seed and that is by using a ¢ smaller, plump kernels for market § that separates and sacks the seed Bigger Crops—Better Prices The Success Seed. Grader improves the centage of dockage, thus earning its cost many times over in a single season. See It Demonstrated Once you see the “Success” operate, you will never be satisfied with any other grader. Let us prove it to you. Z- of straw which goes to waste and this alone will pay for the T have had several 5 pone ike youre <3 28m frm, bt Jj fall | put six acres to wheat, fret Sa % Ye cauiire. This spring I put on 20 ‘ought to see that wheat, manute made ii mot esd the St Mil sive 39 bushels per acre “HT fed + have gotten over 15 bushels ne! am sure I would not best investments you can put onthe ; C. E. HUPRICH, Ohio, HESH letters answer every question about ti x We will gladly send you writers’ addresses and copies of similar letters from many others, if you want further proof, These letters, like the Nisco itself, stand every test. ‘¥ prove that you yourself should heve a ISCO THD ORIGINAL wide spreadis spreader. that revolutionized old- fashioned method: ways bee! 1e bottom h conveyors, Pulverizes thoroughly and spreads evenly, ves with heavy sprock- ets and oes genre, Tow down, Nght draft, Loads and pulls with- out undue strain on man or team, ¥ pecaues, jrhout YOU Ute on the & xe sJd not be wets the SAMI T yy oF corm \ sich Wabors PAY kind of oP so ™ is fe saves 24 | can Spr ail poy ff iy +t my P [believe ‘may per use oF ‘Wea ae beaten PH —— Have been using your spreader on two different farms for a year and find them lightest in draft of any | have ever used, ‘Two horees will pull them anywhere when the ground is not too soft. The straw attachment is ideal for top dressing wheat ground or any kind of small grain. It gets rid of a great deal . =e of mu Liepes Viren apreader in a year's time. J.D. BLACKWELL, Sec'y, Mi e ou his name of a splendid book on Send your name today, Soll foreilty. New Idea Spreader Co, Spreader Specialists Coldwater, Hopes to’ Receive Papers In January, 1918, the sale of 105 head of Shropshire ewes sold here by Ross Howard and auc- tioned off by Harry Cranke were | all registered, and many of the purchasers have not received their registration papers, according to Mr. Cranke who was in Cotton- wood recently, Mr. Cranke wishes that all par- ties who have not received their papers to notify him at Nez- perce, the price paid for the same and he will make an effort to get the papers for them. Immediate .attention in this matter will be greatly appreciat- ed by Auctioneer Cranke and he hopes to be able to get action at once if all parties who purchased sheep, and’ have not yet received their papers will: co-operate’ with him. He stated that he assumes no responsibility in this matter, but wishes only to have purchas- HARRY C. CRANKE AUCTIONEER, NEZPERCE, IDAHO Have been conducting sales all over the northwest My business shows my ability to handle same DATES FOR at Chronicle Office Gea eee ers receive their registration pap- . | ers to which they are entitled to. Winchester Mill Is Running The Craig Mountain Lumber Company at Winchester, is now jrunning at full blast. With a | a foot of snow covering the Win- | chester district logging condi- tions are now first-class. The company has about 300 men busi- ly engaged in various parts of lits plant. In Winchester both the milland the planing plant | are running with full crews. —— ee i. FOR SALE—Several thousand Fir and Tamarack fence posts at our saw mill. Hussman Lumber Company. 8-2 SLT aa A marriage license was issued at Grangeville last Friday by County Auditor Telcher to Otto Baerlocher and Mary Riener, both of Ferdinand. SALE MADE [=== * PATHE PHONOGRAPH We erry the well-known PATHE PHONOGRAPH and _ invite all persons contemplating purcha sing a phonograph to look into the merits of this wonderful machine. Guaranteed to Play, a Record 1000 Times fexolL DRUG STORE. T. F. Schaecher, Prop. | The Busy Druggist Cottonwood, Idaho - All Issues of Liberty Bonds YOUR BANKER IS*OUR REFERENCE. If you are compelled through force of cirumstances to sell yotr bonds, take them to your banker and ask him to draw a sight- draft on us with bonds attached, or send the bonds to us your- self by registered mail. We will remit you on day received at the best market price. Telephone, wire, or write for quotations on Liberty Bonds or any security quotations, IRVING WHITEHOUSE COMPANY Davenport Hotel Building, Box 25 . Spokane, Washington. Manufacturers of Flour Shorts, Bran and Rolled Feed Farm. Machinery Flying Dutchman Gang Plows, Monitor Drills, Drag Har- rows, Flying Dutchman Manure Spreaders, Gas Engines Fanning Mills, Wire Fencing, Farm Gates We are always in the market for your GRAIN We Receive Fat Hogs Every Monday Groceries FARMERS UNION WAREHOUSE MILLING & ELEVATOR CO., tg WV AR ADRAAA Rte pbb © The Chronicl |for Butter Wrappers, Legal Blanks, Commercial Printing of Every Kind Boys Sent to’ St. Anthony The puzzling question of who.» broke into and entered a number of business houses in Grangeville during the last several months was solved Tuesday, when Sheriff Eller, Probate Judge Campbell and Prosecuting Attorney Auger obtained confessions from five . local boys, ranging in age from 12 to 17 years, The boys admit- ted that they had broken into ~ business houses on Main street on various occasions and had stolen — articles from these establishments. As a result of the investigation, three of the boys are to leave Sat- urday for the State Industrial Training school at St Anthony. The boys who were sentenced to the school are: Thomas Olinger, age 17, Archie Howard, age 16. Howard Richmond, age 13. Olinger was on probation from the Probate Court, and violated the probation. Wayne Howard, 17, and Ralph Rose, who also admitted having at times been members of the gang, were placed on probation by the court. The boys were taken in custody Monday on-a warrant charging i them with general deliquency, and in the presence of the. sheriff, probate judge and prosecuting» attorney confessed to entering business places in the city. No- tices were served on the parents that the hearing would be held Tuesday morning, On Tuesday morning each boy was placed on the witness stand and each gave a complete state- ment of his transgressions, Richmond admitted he had en-' j|tered the Wright grocery store with Archie Howard and Olinger. The same trio entered the Silver Grill on two occasions, Ralph Rose, Archie Howard, Olinger and Richmond admitted having entered the Bradbury cigar store, ; Wayne Howard and Richmond entered the McGhie store on.one — occasion, Richmond, Olinger and ’ Archie Howard entered the Me- Ghie store on another occasion, They admitted having stolen foo, but said they took no money. It was brought out in the’ ex- amination that Richmond, Archie Howard, Olinger and Rose enter- ed the Bradbury cigar store one night. On close questioning on the part of the officers, the boys gave full particulars and stated , that while in the Bradbury store they were caught by an employe of the store. They begged him not to call an officer, The em- ploye agreed not report them if they would pay him double for what they took from the store. The boys, according to the offices, paid this sum out of money they earned and also paid part in cig- ars won on a punch board at J. P. Coyne’s pool hall. The two boys placed on proba- tion had not been involved in so many affairs as were those sen- tenced to the state school.—Free Press, Grangeville. South.to Enlarge His Shop Joe South, one of the local blacksmiths, intends to add to his business in the nature of an automobile repair depart- ment. He intends with the ar- rival of spring to enlarge his present building so as to make more room for his new under- taking. W.C. Frick, an expert ma- chinist, from Aberdeen, Wn., ar- rived last week with his family and expects to handle the me- chanical work for Mr. South. Mr. Frick isan automobile man having had many years experi- ence at this vocation. He is also a relative of Ed Jessup of this city. —o—— If you want good seed oats, write for samples and prices. — Mark Means Co., Lewiston, Idaho 84 Received, a carload of alfalfa hay at the Farmers Union Warehouse. 61 \