Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, March 7, 1919, Page 8

ghd Reta Rae? See SRR joyable visit with relatives and friends. SA AN NS [2% Ms <y) A, ay uN Just Arrived Several New Models of Royal Worcester 4 Corsets oe a Ray Nims was a passenger Wed- headay morning for: Lewistén on a business trip. The Cottonwood Milling and Elevator Company shipped two more carloads of flour this week 4 to the U.S. Food Administration at Portland, Oregon. Marion Webber, a merchant of Fenn was.a Cottonwood business visitor Saturday, While intown he payed the Chronicle office.a pleas aK ant visit. Mr. and Mrs. B. L, Parker and family entertained at a very in- Z| formal dinner at thei home Sun- Fresh with fashion’s very latest touches Those who already wear these fashion- able corsets: need no further invitation than this mere announcement. And to all others would say that this showing of. Royal Worcester Corsets Prices $1.50 : $2.00 : $2.25 : $2.75 $3.00 : $4.00 : $5.00 © COTTONWOOD MERCANTILE co. IC IUCGI CHICIVGS is worth seeing i Vo OEY | % Ly LN COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY Personal Mention and Local Happenings of the Week Mrs. Nellie Hinkle. was a pas- senger for Reubens Monday. S..B, MeCully, a contractor, was a Lewiston visitor the first of the week, Mrs. B, Schroeder left. Monday morning for Lewiston where she will spend a week visiting. Wm. Hussman, manager. of the Hussman Lumber Co., was a busi- ness visitor to Nezperce Monday. Just received a new shipment of McKibben hats and caps. Come and see them, J. V. Baker & Son. 10-2 Miss Bessie Eimers, manager of the Nezperce Telephone Co. at Grangeville, was visiting with! friends in Cottonwood this week. The 12-year-old son of Dr. and! Mrs. J.D. Shinnick, of this city underwent an operation for ap; Pendicitis in Lewiston this week. He.is reported to be doing nicely. Mrs. F. B, Fryer, of Keuter- ville, was a passenger for Lewis- ton Monday. morning where she will nurse her little grandson who has been very sick for some time. Mrs: William Coester of Effingham, Ill.; who has been visiting with friends and rela- tives here for some time, departed for her,home Monday morning, She was accompanied as far as Spokane by W.C. Nuxoll. Mr. and Mrs. J. Yorkley of, Moscow who have. been visiting at the home of V. G. Lustig of the Greencreek section for the past, FOR SALE—A baby buggy and go-cart at a bargain if taken soon. Mrr. E. L. Parker, 10-tf Don’t overlook the opening of Suits, Coats and Dresses at Bak- er & Son, March 18th, 14th, and 15th. 10-1 Mary Bieren was a passenger for Lewiston Thursday morning where she will spend two months with friends and relatives. Mrs. Loevia Tefft of the Rocky canyon section was a_ business visitor in Cottodwood this week, She expects to return to her home Saturday. ' Bill Kelsey has been engaged this week in repainting the in- terior of the office rooms of the W. A. Cooper of Westlake was Nezperce visitor Monday, ... re- turning home the same evening. A.O. Martin, manager of the Farmers Union Warehouse was a Lewiston business, visitor the first of the week, J. B. Crea of the Fenn section was a Cottonwood business visitor Tuesday and while in the city ad- @ed his name to the Chronicle ‘list, Olin Hamlin was a passenger for Grangeville Saturday evening where he attended a dance and visited with friends until Monday morning.” ; Mrs. H. A. Downer went to Mrs. Leo Robertson and baby arrived Tuesday evening from Nezperce and will spend a few. days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Robertson. Four cars of hogs were shipped by local buyers this week. Three cars were shipped by the Cotton- wood Milling and Elavator Co. to Seattle and one car by the Farmers Union to the Spokane market. Levi Hanford who has been acting as clerk at the Hotel Rooke during the .illness of Mr. Rooke departed last week for Salmon river where he will be employed: by Russell & Camp- bell, owners of 3000 sheep, Mr, Hanford is an_ expert sheepman and will be employed by this concern during lambing season. Arthur Mundt, of Winona, re- turned Saturday evening from Spokane where he attended a sale of thoroughbred cattle, Mr. Mundt who was afflicted with a severe attack of influenza this win- ter says he has just about regain- where she will spend several ‘days visiting at the home. of her son George Downer who is now located there. f William Ross, Marion Leis and William Lies departed last Friday morning for California points for a six weeks visit in the state of perpetual sunshine. According to the information given the editor by Mr.—— — this is their wedding trip. Dr. McKeen Boyce has moved his office to the building formerly occupied by Dr. Orr, next door to the Grangeville Light and Power Co. The change was made by the doctor for the convenience of his the later-part of last. week. Grangeville Wednesday evening | patrons in order that they could transact business up town which} could not be done at his old loca- | tion, as his offices were formerly | some distance from the business. section.. 2 | Ray Herrick and mother arriy- ed Saturday evening from Wyom- | ing and are visitors at the M. Ss Ceaser home. Mr. Herrick de- parted again Wednesday morning} for coast points where he expects fortnight, departed Monday morning for their home at Mos-! cow, after spending a most en- ed his normal health. Fora time while he was suffering with the fluhe was not expected to live. He returned to his home at Win- ena Sunday morning, to locate and to meet his father who is now in the Willamette val- ley country in Oregon. Mrs. Her- rick will follow as soon. as father and.son have found a stable] location, Ys, | day: in. compliment to Sergeant ;V. Ru. Dye, Miss Wardrobe and Miss Wielder, J. Y. Haight, federal revenue collector, representing the district of Helena, Mont. was in Cotton- wood Wednesday helping many farmers make out their income tax reports. Fred ...cKinney of Grangeville was a Cottonweod visitor Satur- day. While in the city Mr. Mc- Kinney purchased the horse own- ed by “Ole” Johnson, of the Sal- | mon river country which was sold GY | at auction here last Satorday for rae the feed bill. zi Sister Huberta one of the head nurses. at the St. Joseph ‘hospital at Lewiston was a Cottonwood visitor with relatives ’and- friends She was called here by the. serious ill- ness of her brother, P. A. Gaul. She returned to her’ home Mon- day. morning, 7! Mr. and Mrs. George. Simon, left Wednesday morning for a two months’ visit. at coast-points, Mrs. Simon’s health has.not been of the best, of, late and, the change, >| of clinrate is hoped will improve her condition. The Simons will visit for some time at the home </> | of-thein, daughter, Mrs, William x v Schiller who. are now residents of aes) Everett, Wn. They: also. expect to visit at the J. I. Overman home E79 | in Seattle. ‘4 Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Fuller and, § little daughter, Evelyn, who have heen visiting with friends in Cot- tonwood the past week returned to their home at Grangeville § Tuesday evening. li If all people were as careful . about letting their neighbors busi- fj ness alone as they are in noting the line between the property & holdings when it comes to shovel- ing snow this would be a better world, ‘ Miss Hagel Calhoun arrived from Grangeville morning where she is now located } and is now engaged in nursing P. A. Gaul who is very ill from the effects of influenza. fluenza. We have received our new § Strauss Brothers sample book of a Taylor Made Clothes. Prices very 4 reasonable. Come inand let us take your measure fcr that spring 4 suit. Fit guaranteed. J. V. Bak- |} er & Son. 10-t£ | In an article appearing in the § Chronicle last week stating that 4 Sergeant Vern Dye. was made a # member of the club it should have been a honor life member with dues fully paid. He is the first @ person to receive such an honor § from the Cottonwood Commercial club, : All kinds of garden seeds and § good dry onion sets at Baker & § Son, : 10-tf 8 Influenza Under Control } = | An. epidemicof influenza which has threatened Cottonwood. for |f the second time the past ten days § has been checked by local physi- § cians and all of the cases reported § to thelocal dactors with theex- ception of‘qne have been in the ‘ mildest form. Patients effected | with: the disease, are-now all. on|# their way to, recovery. There is no cause for alarm and in a few days the malady will again; be § exterminated in Cottonwood. | Your Income Tax Report Can be made out with but very little trouble if you will deposit: all’ your in- come during the year in the bank and write checks for your expenses and other disbursements. We shall be glad to render-you as- sistance in making out your. in- come tax report. COTTONWOOD. STATE BANK: E. M. EHRHARDT, Pres, Cottonwood, Idaho H. C. MATTHIESEN, Cashier M. M, BELKNAP, Vice-Pres. Better Banking Service for Farmers 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 them against disorganized markets. > | Sunday, ORPHEUM THEATRE BEGINNING | Saturday, Mar. 8 Wednesday |MyLittle Boy FEATURING Little Zoe Ray and Ella Hall # This is a lesson to grownups 10c and 20c a March 9 You Can't Believe Everything Also KEYSTONE ‘COMEDY THE GRAVE UNDERTAKING 10c and 20c | Thursday, Mar. 13 DOUGLAS. FAIRBANKS EN re “Down lo. Earth” The story tells of a typical youth whose “wanderlust”’ and ideas in living close FIRST NATIONAL BANK COTTONWOOD, IDAHO If you are, not linked . up with this system as.one. of our depositors come in and let us tell you how it _ helps you. THE to nature are not in accord with the views. of his. sweetheart 20c and 30c