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SOS SI SATS STRESS TS NT CS EDIE a SHOES Than the New = i R Ah are now Offering nevertheless itis a true one. For if thing as the pinnacle of perfection in week reaches that point. As far as looks are concerned hold their own with the finest shoes; asking for these new spring styles water into a pail already full. B No Man or Woman Could: Ask for Sweller Looking Spring Styles we. He might ask for them but we don’t think he could get them---not even if he paid a cou- ple of dollars more. This is a broad assertion but shoes displayed in our windows during the coming makes included on the market today. To pay more for shoes than the prices we are COTTONWOOD MERCANTILE CO. Joseph Hoene of the Keuter-| ville country was a Cottonwood = | business visitor Saturday. t—)| Now is the time to have your (<5 | harness oiled and repaired. Johann Harness Works. 12-4 Es Mrs. S. L. Tunnel, of the Wino- 2X|na section departed Thursday >| morning for Salem, Oregon where »|she will spend some time visiting with her parents. Aloyius Uhlorn of Ferdinand was a Cottonwood business vis- }|itor Thursday. While in town he paid the Chronicle a pleasant | visit. Henry Boeckman of the Keuter- 9 | Ville section was a Cottonwood in visitor last Sunday. Mr. Boeck- man was here to attend the funeral of his friend, J. E. Gentry. Cora C. Ross and Walter Fy) | Vallem, both of the Forest sec- tion were united in marriage at Lewiston Monday evening, the ceremony being performed by the i The Rebekahs will give anoth- er card party Friday evening, | : _AT THE— March 28th. ; Cottonwood and vicinity is THEATRE| All kinds of garden’ seeds and & good dry onion sets at Baker & B Son. 10-tf | Bert Campbell of the Joseph § section was a Cottonwoon busi- ness visitor the first of the week. Cottonwood for thg second time § has practically been annihilated ; again by local physicians and but # a few mild cases are reported at & this writing. i In.a letter recently réceived by | # Lewis Jones from his brother, § Julian, now stationed at Norfolk, |§ Virginia, he stated that he had 8 been very ill with a severe attack | 4 of pneumonia but was now well # on his way to good health again. | Ina letter recently received | z by the Chronicle from Harry! Libby, a former resident of Cot-|% tonwood, who now lives in Ash- § moor, Mont., he stated that they |f Girl By the Roadside By Violet -Mercereau =; Rev, I. H. Teel of that city. Sy Monday, March 31st will be > E00) | Maytag Service day at the Hoene there is sucha oy Hardware. All wishing their + —J))) . is looks then the Sau) Maytag washers overhauled or ad. justed will kindly bring them in >> AN \asa factory expert will be pre- EY | sent. 12;2 LJ) Frank S, Wimer, formerly edi- =7» | tor and proprietor of the Cotton- ; wood Chronicle, was in the city | over Wednesday attending to mat- |ters in the probate court. Since disposing of his newspaper Mr. Wimer has been operating a large ; ranch near Cottonwood, and while his first crop, that of last year, /was rather short, it did not dis- ) courage him. Mr. Wimer is al- ;ways a good booster for good roads and is much elated over the they more than all the popular YY) x EJs is like pouring ——))|session just closed. The North and South highway on leaving Cottonwood will go directly through his farm and he feels that the value of the place will be en- © results attained by the legislative. were now having a thaw there § and that.the snowfall bas been | very light there this winter, only about 8 inches, and that the |§ ime roosnon= ol Arbuckle! Comedy there only a few nights. Anton Bruegeman, son of Mr. | and Mrs. Henry Bruegeman ar- | § rived Monday evening from Salt| ‘ Lake City where he has been in a military hospital: recuperating 8 from the effects of a wound which | he received while engaged with| his comrades in the Battle of Ver- dun. Bruegeman was struck in \ the neck by a piece of sharpnel in| Sunday, March 23 : this battle which caused the cords | 10c and 20c in his neck.to tighten so that he'§ could not usehishand. He is now! practically well and was more then pleased to get home after ex-!§ | hanced to the extent of, $20 per acre.—Grangeville Globe. aN y) WW We X SN Your Income Lewis Jones of the Boles section is visiting with friends in Cotton- wood this week. Geo. M. Reed was a Cotton- wood business visitor from Grangeville Tuesday of this week. Mrs. John Aye and baby, of Baynes, B. C. were arrivals last Saturday evening to spend a fort- night at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Orr. Mrs. Aye is a sister of COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY Personal Mention and Local Happenings of the Week Miss Hazel Calhoun was a pas- senger for Lewiston Wednesday A. H. Nau was a_ Lewiston visitor Saturday, returning home the same évening, . ‘Mrs. Allie Campbell of Grange- ville who has been visiting with her sister Mrs. George Robertson, jteturned home Tuesday evening, Rev. W. N. Knox of Grange- ville was.in Cottonwood Sunday and conducted the funeral of J. E. Gentry. Owing to the lateness of Se eee 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 periencing some very thrilling| scenes while on the battle line, Also Comedy morning. Miss Sadie Robinson is spend- ing a few days with her sister, Mrs. Charley Johnston. Miss Agnes Maugg was a Grangeville visitor Monday even- ing, returning the following morning. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Jensen of the Greencreek section were pass- -engers for Lewiston Thursday morning where they will spend a week visiting with relatives and friends. Mrs. M. E. Dye and son, Dex- ter were arrivals Tuesday evening . fron Rockfork, Wash. and will spend some time with her sons here, Vern and P. H. Dye. A. Holthaus was a business vis- itor in Grangeville Monday in connection with the Geisse estate of which he was named one of the executors in the will. John Knopp and Joe Uhlenkott were also jointly named with Mr. Holthaus, Several young people from Cot-| tonwood attended the dance and reception given. at Grangeville, Monday, March 17 in honor of the soldier boys who recently re- turned from overseas. They all report having hada very en- joyable time. Judge Lycargus Vineyard, a pioneer of Idaho county, and who has made his home for years in Grangeville,:and who was well Mrs. Orr. Max and William Lies return- ed Saturday evening from Cali- fornia where they went some two weeks ago to spend the winter. They were called back by the sud- den death of their nieces, Mrs. B. C. Albers and Miss Margaret Lies. Mr. and Jack Warren of Grange- ville are the proud parents of a little Miss that arrived at their home last week, Mr. Warren is the popular young brakeman running between Grangeville and | Lewiston on the passenger, Ben Hussman’ departed Wednes- day morning for Portland where J. A. Bushue, who is now located in the Rose city. Mr. Bushue has recently removed to Portland from Joseph, Ore., and is now en- gaged in the grocery business there. Joseph Enneking, of Keuter- ville, who was recently discharg- ed from the spruce division by Uncle Sam was a passenger for jhe has accepted a position ssi the train Sunday evening he was obliged to remain here Monday returning on the evening train. Mrs. Moden, a former resident of Cottonwood, atrived Monday evening from her home at Em- mett, Idaho and will visit a few days with friends. From Cotton- wood she intends to go England where she expects’ to visit for some time. “Fat” Hamlin this week receiv- ed a 600-gallon gasoline tank mounted on a wagon which will be used by him for distributing gas this summer for the Conti- nental Oil Company. The new tank will enable him to do away with handling gasoline in the old fashioned way. On Monday evening March 15, | fifteen of Cottonwood’s energetic | youths met at the Methodist par- sonage and effected a boy scout organization. A very interesting evening was enjoyed by all. On| Wednesday evening, March 26, | the boys are going to give a pie social, the proceeds of which will Lewiston Tuesday morning ac- edmpanied by two witnesses-where he will make final proof on his homestead before the Register and Receiver of the U: S. Land de- partment. Mrs. Ray Nims and chiidren were Nezperce visitors last Satur- day returning home on Monday evening’s train. They were de known to many in Cottonwood, passed away at St. Joseph's hospi- | layed at Nezperce on account of a snow blockade on the Camas go to the equiping of their organ-} ization. The scoutmaster is Rey. Marion Sligar. William Jones, of the Boles/ section was a Cottonwood busi- ness visitor Tuesday. Mr. Jones/ stated that Joseph Highway dist- rict was to commence work at! once on their new highway and) hoped to have it completed at an early date. Livestock, he said was! other disbursements. COTTONWOOD STATE BANK Cottonwood, Idaho E. M. EHRHARDT, Pres. H. C. MATTHIESEN, Cashier M. M. BELKNAP, Vice-Pres. AFRAID 10 BE FALSE! 10c and 20c 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. THE 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. tal in Lewiston last Friday. He Prairie line and also because of has ason who is with the 100th traffic troubles on the Nezperce in excellent shape and grass was coming out fine. Very little feed- ing was done by stockmen of his section this winter. Thurs. March 27 Charles Ray Featuring Skeleton Also a Good Comedy This is a good Show 20c and 30c fanaa aE Senne so ey