Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, March 28, 1919, Page 6

See - work, Anyone having a knitting Not only do we looking one. Most: Cri Come in and see that cannot Men’s Suits Boy’s.Suits S fabric but every model is a good- price---superior in cut and tailor- ing with a distinctiveness that cannot be questioned. Mayer-Made Satisfies the $15.00 to $50.00 COTTONWOOD MERC CO. z A Special Selling of SUITS With the winter thaw and the appearance _of_bright, springy days comes the de- sire to be well dressed. Here is your opportunity in a variety of will appeal offer quality in Economical in tical : Tastes for-yourself values be duplicated $8.00 to $20.00 IA it and patterns at prices that Ay eal DHOD ZINN models, colors to everybod My|days in Cottonwood this week > |old home since being appointed to the office of deputy sheriff. zz) eled the interior of his harness shop, The workshop was moved =1}|to the rear of the building to =>» |make more room for new stock > |affording ample room to display 2» the same properly to the public, zat Hardware Co. sold two Oldsmo- | biles, for delivery at once. Wm. e7|another car of Dodges to the COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY Personal: Mention and Local Happenings of the Week T. Clark, the junk man was a passenger Tuesday morning for Seattle where he will spend, a week attending to business mat- ters. E. R. Vaughn, who was recently discharged from the army passed through Cottonwood Wednesday enroute to his home at Spring- camp. W. A. McMahon of the Boles section delivered hogs in Cotton- wood Monday and also attended to some business matters while in the city. P. A. Gaul was able to come up town last Monday afternoon for the first time since’ recovering from a severe attack of influenza followed by pneumonia and which has kept him confined to his home for the past six weeks. Mrs. Peter Johann was an ar- rival Monday evening from her home at Culdesac and wili spend several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Johann. Mem- bers of the Johann family have all been confined to bed with light attacks of sickness, excepting John, who has been acting as nurse; cook and ete. His mother came up to relieve him from these duties. A’business meeting of the Red Cro88 Will be held April 1, in the Red Cross rooms at 3-30 at which meeting a'good attendance is re- quested as some very important matters will come up before this meeting. The ladies have also re- ceived another shipment of yarn | which is to be given out for relief} The Cottonwood Milling and Elevator Company shipped one carload of hogs to Seattle this week, Ed Blake departed Tuesday morning for a ten days’ business visit to Spokane, Seattle and other coast poirits. W. L. Wortman cf the Grange- ville section was in Cottonwood Tuesday and was accompanied home by his daughter, Mrs. Ber- ;tha McKinley and children who will spend a couple of weeks at the home of Mr. Wortman. Everybody owning an auto or Tin Lizzie is busy getting his auto license for 1919 as the present nice weather is drying up the roads and the auto-microbe is finding a fertile field. Thank goodness we don’t have to get any license for we claim neither Tin Lizzie nor a Hudson Super Six. Miss Anna Reiland who has , been making her home with her |brother, John Reiland for the past year departed Thursday |morning for Uniontown, Wash. her homestead Wyoming. Fannie Teeter of Fenn and Rodney Shattuck of Ferdinand were married at . Lewiston last week by the Reverend Fred H. Thompson, pastor of the Baptist church of that city. They will make their home in the Ferdin- and section. The young couple is well known here and their many friends wish them happis ness in theirnew state of life. near Gillette, Mrs. Felix Martzen accompan-} iee by her husband and Dr. Shin- nick was taken to Lewiston Thursday morning for the benefit of her health. Mrs. Martzen has just recently recovered from an attack of influenza which left her heart ina very weak condition. mathitie may use the same on Her many friends hope that the G. C. Ryan of Rice Creek was a Cottonwood business visitor this week. . A baby daughter arrived at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Ben Bieren Wednesday the 26th. Mother and babe are doing nicely. J. D. McCulley started work this morning on grading and leveling up the property around the Cottonwood Milling Co. Clarence Peterson spent Satur- day and Sunday visiting with his sister at Sweetwater who is at- tending a teacher’s training school there. Monday, March 31st will be Maytag Service day at the Hoene Hardware. All wishing their Maytag washers overhauled or ad- asa factory expert will be pre- sent. 12-2 William Hehj and Clarence Ryan, of the Rice Creek country were Cottonwood visitors Tues- day and on Wednesday morning departed for Lewiston where they were witnesses for Wilbur Box where she will visit with relatives | who made final proof on his and friends and then proceed to homestead there this week, Arthur Mundt of the Winona section was a Cottonwood visitor Monday. While in town Mr. Mundt was a guest at the Com- the Cottonwood hotel and made a short talk on the celebration to the Winona celebration and many dependence day at Winona. ing from Lewiston where he ac- companied the 7-year-old daugh- of pnemonia and is recovering) nicely from the effects of the) change of climate will improve her health rapidly. gateway city. information received from. the! good dry onion sets at Baker & ® | Son. |from a bad cold or light attack > of the flu. ‘ | purchasers of these popular make ,| matter to receive Dodge cars, ow- < | dealers on the manufactures. ore i HH justed will kindly bring them int. mercial Club luncheon held at|ff be held at Winona July 4th. The|}f club passed a resolution favoring |] Sheriff William Eller was a Cottonwood visitor last Saturday. Glasses fitted are better, see Dr, E. A. Schilling. 13-4 All kinds of garden seeds and 10-tf Mrs. J. B. Hattrup is suffering Henty Jess, of the Greencreek section, was a Cottonwood busi- ness visitor Monday. Now is the time to have your harness oiled and repaired. Johann Harness Works. 12-4 Mrs. A. B. Rooke was a visitor in Grangeville with relatives anp friends Thursday returning home Friday morning. Soldier boys returning this week are as follows: Bert Schroeder, overseas, Wednesday; Jack Ham- ilton, overseas, Monday. Deputy Sheriff Ben Robinson of Grangeville is spending a few visiting with old friends. This is Mr. Robinson’s first visit to his John Johann last week remod- which is arriving daily and thus This week the Cottonwood Spencer and Ed Webber were the of cars and both expects to be full fledged chauffeurs within a short time. The company also sold Eimers Hardware at Grangeville. Mr. McKinney stated that it was already becoming a very difficult ing to the great demand made by John Hoene and Anton Jensen 2am were Keuterville visitors Tuesday. | The Hoene Hardware reports | the sale of a E45 Buick this week | to Mat Duclo. Albert Weis of the Ferdinand | section was a Cottonwood visitor |¥ with friends last week. Early and late cabbage plants, | raised by Arlie Gentry will soon | be ready for sale. Call at Baker’s | store. 13-3 Mrs. A. J. Barth and children returned Sunday evening from a two weeks visit with relatives and } friends in Lewiston. | August Schroeder was a passen- | ger for Lewiston Wednesday where | he went to meet his son, Bert, | who is on his way home from! oversea services, Paul Schurman of Clarkston, Wash., spent last Friday visiting ‘ at the J. F. Jenny home north of Cottonwood, He returned to his home Saturday morning. Aloysis Wagner, and August Schroeder Jr., who are attending the state university at Moscow | were arrivals last Friday evening to spend their spring vacation with relatives and friends, Sidney Brown, a prosperou-, young rancher residing north of |§ Cottonwood, delivered 79 hogs to the Farmer’s Union for which he received practically $2800—still he’says there is no money in hogs. A. F. Jensen who is visiting here from Effingham, IIl., was a guest at the commercial club luncheon Monday and made an interesting talk on the county agent movement which was made a special .subject at Monday’s luncheon. remarks regarding dairying that were well received. Mr. Jensen is just the kind of citizen that we § would welcome permanently to|# remain in our midst as he is a public spirited and always ready |&@ to help the community along Your Income other disbursements. COTTONWOOD E. M. EHRHARDT, Pres, in every way possible. 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 STATE BANK Cottonwood, Idaho ; H. C. MATTHIESEN, Cashier M. M. BELKNAP, Vice-Pres. Better Banking Service for Farmers A vast fund, now aggregating athousand 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. He also made a few/§ —AT THE~ ORPHEUM| ° THEATRE Follow the Crowds Saturday, March 29 My Unmarried Wife y Carmel Meyers Also COMEDY 10c and 20c Sunday, March 30 MARKED CARDS Margery Wilson Also Keystone Comedy 10c and 20c Thursday, April 3 Joan of Plattsburg By MOLLIE NORMAND Also j Mac Sennett Comedy This is an Al Good Show 20c and 30c ‘ERENT Public School Notes. By Wm. A. Lustie New students in the Ist and 2nd grades: .Cleo Williams, Herschel Blackburn, Ray Parker, Lula Frick. This gives Miss Wilder’s room an enrollment of 25 for the month of March and a total en- rollment of 35 for the year. Miss Nichols is doing very good work in music in the 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th grades, $20.82 was subscribed by the public school to the Armenian Relief Fund. The 5th and 6th ~ grade room lead in the amount of subscriptions, The high school have set Thurs- day, March 27, as hard time day. Most high schools observe at some time during the year a hard time day, at which time good clothes are fined. The high school literary society has been reorganized. The pro- gram committee is busy arrang- ing for a program to be given April 18. The program will be given in the evening and a small admission will be charged. .A teacher is a producer in every sense that the farmer is, Civili- zation could ill afford to get along without either. But we have poor farmers and we have poor teachers, and both retard the progress of society. A good teach- er is priceless, a poor one worth- less, Statistics based on data gather- ed from the experience of 100 big Cottonwood folks will spend In-|f Dr. Orr returned Monday even-|ff ter of Albert Nau of Ferdinand | and there operated on ‘the little|} girl. She has been very ill for!}f several days with a severe attack |} operation according to. the latest | | 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 FIRST NATIONAL BANK COTTONWOOD, IDAHO business houses and covering a period of three or four years show that 90 percent of the college men were successful in rising to large salaries and responsible positions, . as compared with 25 percent non- college men. Does education pay? Sani a Dr. E. A. Shilling will be in | Cottonwood on April 21-22, see ,him about your eyes and have those headaches removed, at j Botel. 134