Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, April 4, 1919, Page 6

= an = PIAS LG ee am PS, ASO Therefore dress well and one of the first requisities is a new. hat. new spr ue New 4 GOOD Clothes is one of the strongest boosts a man can give cause he not only feels better of himself and of mind always able impression ing style of ‘ Matloryy Kats The styles are the very latest and absolutely cor- rect whether you want a soft haf or derby. ne : AN "s Is rg ay re NX SY N ay EVERYTHING TO EAT AND‘WEAR ent «ania re REIL | | darted Clarkston, Wash.,. where she will, se tl ROMA RTA i TOES NL IND Miss Mary. Moder of Keuter-| || ville is visiting with relatives and | friends in Cottonwood this week. | Mrs. W. W. Flint and son de-} Sunday morning for spend the next two months. James Ja¢kson, who has been to himself be- that condition S makes a favor- =f | on others. | Theo. Tollefson ) last , used in.making the trip was in The | day afternoon, 3en Cooper, of the Rocky can- jyon section was a Cottonwood | business visitor Wednesday of this week. Mr. Cooper has not been in the best of health arid! this is his first visit to town for some time. Mr. and Mrs, D. G. Broyles were Cottonwood visitors Saturday. The conveyance! Wilson’s new Ford ear. They reported the roads in fairly good shape. Mr?and Mrs. Mr. A. J. Maugg, ac- ) companied by Mrs. J.C. Safely ~ and Gaylord Eimers were Cotton- Ax | for a few hours. ) just 9 Kentucky. wood visitor$ Mr, Eimers has, recently been . discharged from anarmy camp located in The trip was made < in. Mr. Maugg’s ear. Ee. T. Stolz, of Greencreek, who ) business for sorae years was in Cottonwood on Tuesday, with Uncle Sam’s water fighters} arrived in Cottonwood Wednes- >| day evening and departed for his =a4}}| home in the Boles section Thurs- Wilson, ! and Mrs. Laura’ Tuesday afternoon | While! Mrs. Helen Eckerman received | a telegram Thursday evening con-| veying the sad news of the death of her mother, Antge Rave, of| Westside, Iowa. ceived. | Conrad Gebhard of Keuterville departed Triday, morning for Denver, Colorado where he will spend some time visiting with relatives. He also expects to visit various other points while enroute | | to be gone about two months. ae caspase ~ Chris \farmer of the Winona section, jingham Sunday morning. He) Ito Kamiah, having found no re-| \lief for his trouble. jat the hotel for afew days and| | then went to stay with the Buck-| ingham family, whom he. had he passed away. | had lived a number of years alone} on his | Winona, his nearest relatives before he to but neither came for the funer- al. Fellows lodge in California, to! in the city he stated that the de- » mand for his thoroughbred setting eggs and | dra ) the } | Sto "AND VICINITY Personal Mention and Local Mappenigy of ane Week William ane of Grangeville was a Cottonwood business visitor this week. WANTED—Ten dosed chick- ens at once. Inquire at Meat Market. . 14-2 Mrs. Olie Rhett, relatives and friends at Grange- ville Sunday. Mrs. John Harriman, of Grange-| ville is visiting a few days with Mrs. A. B. Rooke. The Hoene Hardware this week sold a 15-25 Lauson tractor William Huff of Stites, Idaho. Mrs, Eusebia Aichlmayr depart- ed Wednesday morning for Clark- ston where she will visit for two weeks at the home of her son, | John. Mrs. -George McPherson and three children who have all been down with the flu the past week are now well on their way to re- covery. Dr. L. Salsberg, the eye specia- list, of Lewiston will be in Cot- | tonwood shortly. Due notice of | date will appear in a near issue of | the Chronicle. John Crea of the Fenn section } was a Cottonwood business visi- tor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Crea have just recently returned from a trip to Southern California were they spent about four weeks with their daughter, Mrs. Warner C. Kalin. Edwin Nelson of the Fenn sec- tion was a business visitor in Cot- tonwood Saturday. While in the} city Mr. Nelson attended the ex- ecutive board meeting of the Farm - Bureau of which he is president. Hereports spring work in his sec- tion well under way. visited with! to, Mrs. Charles Strie kfaden arid children were visitors in Cotton- | wood Thursday with relatives and friends. John Funke was a passenger last Saturday for points down the line, He returned home the same jevening, Mrs. Tom Randall and son |Were passengers for Saturday morning where her son will receive treatments from Dr. Foster. | Jack Rookearrived home Tues- day evening. Jack was discharged ‘Since that time he has been visit- | ing with friends in Portland. S. G. Sattler, constable of the! _Greencreek ptecinct, was a busi- | |ness visitor in Cottonwood Sat-! urday. Mr. Sattler stated that many of the farmers in his sec-| jtion had already commeneed | with their spring work: and crop prospects were exceptionally good at this time. Ed Rose finished drilling the j well on the E. A. Me Kinley farm last Monday. The depth reached by the drillers was 38 335 feet and} they secured an excellent flow of) water. When the test was made | \500 galtons were taken from the! well and no showing whatever! was made.on the flow. | | George Killmar and son, Carl, ,of Winona delivered a carload of} | hogs here Saturday and Monday. |} According to local buyers they} | were the finest bunch of porkers ‘that have been brought to the |Cottonwood market for some | time..They received a fancy price Clarkston | from the army about ten days ago, iG ithe college year jrecently | for them from buyers here. C.N. McLaughlin, ‘a former; Cottonwood resident but now re-! siding at Richland, Wash., was a visitor in the city last week at-| tending to business matters and meeting with his many friends, | Mr. Mclaughlin owns consider- | able Cottonwood property. He returned to his home Monday, morning. ‘Font Hisiie’ was a Stites basis ness visitor this week. ‘Joseph Kaschmitter of Fenn was a business visitor in the cit this week. Miss Viola Killmar of Winona | \is visiting with friends in Cotton- | wood this week. Mrs. H. J. Kuther of Ferdinand | is a visitor in Cottonwood this week with relatives and friends, Mr, and Mrs. rived Wednesday evening from gs were exceptionally heavy this | year. To date he has sold 1500 last week received a ft for $135, froma Tacoma firm for 1500 eggs but’ owing to great demand at home he was obliged to turn it down. Mr.! z contributes many. of the. tonwood Chronicle for the ) month. A | 4 Your Income Can be made out with, but very which news of his death was sent, Nelson here which was done y iterday, the funeral being Sadar | the direction of the local lodge | Moore. |# ‘Nelson was about 50 years of age | ,and wasa man of fine character |f land well liked by wall who | knew |) quite | XY sales to the advertisentent which| well off and leaves ecnsiderable | 4) he has been running in the Cot- | stock and personal property be-| & past sides the big and conducted by Rev. him. He was considered | Progress, Tax Report little trouble if you will deposit all your in- come during the ye write checks for y: ; other disbursements. Sert Pease ar-| | the coast and will visit several | days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | F. McKinney, Mrs. Mr. McKinney’s daughter. Dr. Truitt, a former resident of | Cottonwood, but now making his | home at Southwick, Idaho in the | Potlatch country was in Cotton-| wood this week attending to busi- | Truitt is the ness matters. Mr. owner of considerable property in | | Cottonwood. Samuel Goldstone will a Pease is} COTTONWOOD E. M. EHRHARDT, Pres. Wednesday evening for Berkeley, | 1 California, where Mrs. Goldstone | has been during the winter while” Abraham Goldstone is attending | the University of California. Mr. | Goldstone will be away from | Lewiston about a month. It is probable that Mrs. Goldstone! will not return until the close of | when Abraham! |} will return with her | to spend the vacation here.— Lewiston bune. Albert Wessels of the Green- ereek section was in Cottonwood Saturday. Mr. Wessels has just been discharged from service in the U.S. army. He and his brother Harry are going to farm their father’s ranch in the Greencreek section. Angel, Oregon, where they expect to make their future home. The change made principally for the benefit) of Mrs. Wessel’s health which as} ‘not been of the best for some time. Tri- | ar in the bank and our expenses and STATE BANK Cottonwood, Idaho H. C. MATTHIESEN, Cashier M. M. BELKNAP, Vice-Pres. | Through our Membership In the Federal Reserve Banking System. We are placed in quirements of all large or small, and \ a stronger position than ever before to take care of the. re- depositors, whether at the same time to give the mest modern banking service “Why not open an account with us and begin.at once to participate i efits and the additional protection which this system gives to your mo ed with us. The! |elder Wessels expect to remove! |shorily for Mt. in these ben- MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE * System ney deposit- THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK is | COTTONW' if OOD, IDAHO She died April | '2 according to the information re-| {to Denver. Mr. Gebhard expects | Death of Winona Resident Nelson, a well known |§ died at the home of Ross Buck-|f had been suffering all winter with | |a blood disease and recently came|# He stopped |@ known for some time and there | $ Deceased was a bachelor and § half-section ranch near|# He gave the. addresses |f of two brothers ‘in California as|§ ,died and these were telegraphed |§ ) has been engaged in the poultry, : He was a member of an Odd} | and word was sent back to bury |g yes- |B ranch,—Kamiah | —AT THE— ORPHEUM| THEATRE FOLLOW THE CROWDS, ; Saturday, api i, FACE VALUE ——-~ Featuring: Mae Murray } & A show carrying both pathos. and comedy ; Current Events Weekly Nestor Comedy 10c and 20c peony April 6 “BY PROXY” —-—Featuring-—— Roy Stewart Keystone Comedy His Punctured Reputation 10c and 20¢ ESTEE | Thursday, April 10 Marguerite Clark : en: ee Prunella Here isa picture the poetry and beauty of which has seldom been equalled 'B “Moving” Klever Comedy 20c and 30c Public School Notes. By Wm. A. Lustie For the month of March, the following high school students \had 100 in merit; John Hanley, Allen MePherson, Rozilla Old- ham, laura Hattrup, Ten highest averages in thehigh |school, 95, 93: Rozilla Oldham, Cecilia Nacke,; Laura Hattrup, Raymond Matthiesen, Olin Ham- lin, Harriett Greve, Margaret Greve, Margaret Nash, Agnes Eckerman, Isabella Nash, Harry Edwards. Two highest in each of the. fol- fi lowing grades: 8th—Burdette Belknap, Ver- non Morton. ; 7th—Margaret -Simon, Hilde- garde Oldham. 6th—Jack Parker, Nims. 5th-—Lenore Belknap. County Superintendent Mis: Margaret Sweet has set Friday, April 18th as Arbor day for Idaho county. She urges that every school in the county plant at least one tree. - Acommunity has just as good a school as it wants; no better, no |worse. A poor school is no credit |to a community; it is just an in- | dex of its attitude toward public education. Children are a nation’s greatest asset, not wheat, or corn, or gold, or land, or forest, acer Glasses fitted are better, see Dr, E. A. Schilling. 13-4 Pe ahaa es pe: # Cabbage Plants i Early Jersey Wakefield E Late Flat Dutch 35¢ per hundred at Cottonwood Mere. Co; by prepaid parcel post 40c¢ per 100, Raymond Nims, Donald Mrs. Ben Cooper Cottonwood. Ida. 14-4 (Nezperce Phona) ARENAS NE,