Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, April 11, 1919, Page 6

“2 Rey a uu See Seri ASIC AOE IR LAS. fi UPA LIPANT LEAST LEAST 1 GANT LEAST LSAT mat D "on : “COOPER” Closed Crotch a Chee B aes ASS ‘ua pe ANS PUSS >, CS » U >s “ay By, ae AN HAN oe, A DO cy ay in any posture. NS SS Nt AN ih ee, “A WA eo wilderness or the great cities. of men who demand the utmost comfort, ubnos ser- vice and a reasonable price. Under wear = Astride the wheel-horse of a plunging field-piece, guiding a tractor plow, or training a battle ship's guns, thre e thousand feet o’er head, or knee-deep in trench mud, or wherever you find Am- erica’s manhood, you will also Cooper’s Closed find real appreciation for our Cooper Underwear to meet men’s needs. Crotch is made It fits in In field or factory, in the homeless => If that is the kind of underwear you want Come to us forit, we have it in all styles and weights, from phe ae Blyth ahah Raabe | elihadai bobit dd Lo MON At LEN ERAS $2.00 to $5.00 COTTONWOOD MERCANTILE C0. Where Quality Tells and Prices Sells JUIN INVAC INVAL PISVal JZ aN as It is the final choice fy y2<|ling, April 21 at hotel. ) | Mercantile Co. George Renner of Westlake was | @ business visitér in the city Mon- day. Save your eyés, Dr. £, A. Shil- 15-2 Forty-eight hours to do your kodak work at the Cottonwood Studio. 15-1 Mrs, Robt. Pugh and Mrs. Wilbur Fuller were visitors in = | Cottonwood last Saturday even- ‘3 ing and Sunday. 4 Miss Wieber is receiving new shipments of millinery each week and the public is invited to in- spect the stock at the Cottonwood 15-1 Harry Campbell and wife re- —J})|moved this week to the house SY |formerly occupied by George Poler. The Poler family expects LX |to make their home on «a ranch J) |near Culdesac which Mr. Poler ¢ | bought some time ago. SA ) Walter Bolen and brotker, Ser- 4 geant Bolen, who has recently re- turned from overseas were here last Saturday on business from the Westlake section. The bro- thers expect to leave in a short }|time for Whitebird where they will be employed as sheep shear- 4$\ers. Both brothers have followed this occupation for several years, this making Walters 20th year as_ © |a shearer. expect to go to Montana were From Whilebird they they will follow the same trade. About forty: persons were pre- sent at the informal reception }|given by the Knight of Pythias KR | lodge Tuesday evening in honor 2} | of soldiers who were members of that organization. Bert Schroe- <1 der, the only oversea soldier who Ai ea CHIC PUCT COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY Personal Mention and Local Happénings of the Week Charley Lee of Lewiston was a Cottonwood business visitor this “week, Mrs. Charley Johnson was a Grangeville visitor Sunday, re- turning home Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McKinney and little daughter of Grangeville spent Sunday at the home of G. F. McKinney. Wess Hockersmith was a _pass- enger for Grangeville Wednesday evening where he will spend a few days at the home of his bro- ther, Frank. His son Delmar has been visiting there for the past week, From reliable information we are advised of the fact that a cer- tain prosperous farmer in the Fenn section recently refused $140 anacre for a quarter section of ‘land owned by him. The land was purchased some 20 years ago at a very low figure. Jim Hansford of Heppner, Ore. who was a Cottonwood visitor for a few days departed again for his home Tuesday morning, accom- panied by his brother, Levi, who has not been in the best of health for some time, being troubled with heart disease. It is hoped that a change in climate will! Jim Rooke was a passenger for Lewiston . Wednesday morning where he expects todo some re- pairs on.a boat running between Lewiston and Pittsburg Landing. Miss Anderson, Miss Anna Pet- terson and Miss Beatrice Calhoun were, passengers for Grangeville Friday evening where they went to attend the dance given by the first aid girls in honor of the re- turned soldiers. F. J. Pfannebecker of Winona was a Cottonwood business visitor Wednesday, while in town Mr. Pfannebecker called at this office and renewed the Chronicle sub- scription for his brother, Dr. W. M. Pfannebecker of Sigourney, Towa. First Lieut. John McEvers, A. E. F., has been appointed by the government to take a five months postgraduate course at Oxford University, England. He gradu- ated from the University of Idaho college of law in 1917. John has many friends in this section, hav- ing been a resident of the White- | Aloys Holthaus, John Knopp and Joe Uhlenkott were passen- gers for. Grangeville evening where they will attend to some business matters in the es- tate of the late John Geisse. These three gentlemen were appointed jointly as administrators of the estate left by him. haps to many of the people re- turning from the coast points where they received enormous wages during the shipbuilding period, prior to signing of the armi8tice and the troubles on the coast. J. B. McCully accompanied the remains of his one-day-old grand- son to thiscity Wednesday from Cottonwood and tenderly laid the little body to rest in the local cemetery. The child was born to Mrs. Gerald McCully on the 1st instant and survived but a few bird country for years where his father still resides. : The work laid out for the Cot- ;tonwood Red Cross was greatly ‘helped along this week by a large number of workers being present. It is the intention of the local Red Cross to finish up all work before hot weather arrives. So all be present next week and with everybody assisting who possibly ean this can be tinished very rapidly. Vern South returned Saturday evening from Key West, Florida greatly benefit his health. E. M. Ickes of Winona was a ‘heninees visitor in the city. Wed- ‘nesday. While here he made the! at Dora Field, Arcallia, Florida.| war department as unfit for furth- Chronicle office a pleasant visit, “Mr. Ickes, who formerly resided ceived considerable gas engine ex- in the Lewiston eountry, but last ,Perience and will be associated fall purchased the Griner ranch | with his father in the automobile speaks very highly of the Winona Tepair business here, a new de- : and also predicts a bum-! partment which he has for that couniry the com-! cently added to his gen {smith shop. where he has been stationed for some time with an aero squadron, | seen fifteen months of active ser- receiving his honorable discharge Vern, since being in the army re- case of shell shock from which he just re-|sylvania where his father recently eral black- | died, going there to help settle up jan estate left by Mr. Beatty. hours. Thus members of three generations of this stricken family ' have been called across the Great | Divide within the past six months, | the others being the child’s father, | Gerald McCully, and- its great | grandfather, Judge Adams G, Johnson.—Nezperce Herald. Wilbur Beatty, a formner em- ployee of the Cottonwood Mer- ceantile Co. arrived in Cottonwood Saturday night from Portland, Oregon to spend a few days with friends, Mr. Beatty was a mem- ber of the First Engineers and has vice. He was sent home by the er military service due to a severe by no means fully recovered dis almost a nervous wreck, e left Tuesday morning for Penn- Tuesday | has been discharged from service %}|and a member of the Knights of Pythia gave a very interesting oa —))| talk on his various experiences in the foreign battlefields. A short SX y) | program was also carried out after which.a luncheon was served to =))| which all present did ample jus- tice, All those present report a very enjoyable evening, COTTONWOOD Mrs. Bart Simon returned from Lewiston Thursday, where she has been visiting the past week. Mrs. Ben Nacke arrived home Wednesday evening from Lewis-} ton where she accompanied the Martzen family some two weeks ago. George Behean this week pur- chased a. seven-passenger Buick car from the Hoene Hardware which will be delivered me the next few days. “The Man without a Cousitny’ is based on Edward Everett Hale’s brief masterpiece by the same, name. It isa thrilling, inspiring | and entertaining picture. At; Orpheum, Tuesday, April 15. Dr. and Mrs. J. .E Reilly will! depart Saturday morning for Moscow where they will spend a! few days with relatives at their, old home.- Dr. Reilly will be home again Tuesday evening. Dave Yates and son, William, of Winona were in Cottonwood | Thursday evening to meet rela-| tives who arrived on the evening train from Spokane and will visit , at the Yates home. Sam Troxel returned home Thursday from Boise where he’ has been spending the greater | part of the winter with relatives, | Mrs. Troxel is expected to arrive | in about ten days. They will again | | make their home on a ranch near, Keuterville. Cuftis Miller of Nezperce was a | Cottonwood business visitor Tues- | day of this week and while here’ took home with him two Dodge cars which he purchased from the’ Cottonwood Hardware Company, being agent for this car at Nez- perce. Reese Hattabaugh of Grange-. ville was in Cottonwood Saturday | in connection with some legal matters that were satisfactorily | settled to all parties concerned | essary expense of taking the con- Cottonwood, Idaho troversy through the courts, STATE BANK GRE Fatt ae without going through the nec-| Capital and Surplus $32,000 Theodore- Schaecher returned Monday evening from a_ three days’ business: visit to Spokane. He reports that Spokane seems to be taking on new life, due per- recent labor| General Banking Business Farm Loans at Attractive Rates Fire Insurance Line Companies in Strong Old E. M. EHRHARDT, Pres, | H. C. MATTHIESEN, Cashier M. M. BELKNAP, Vice- Pres. ed with us. Through our Membership In the Federal Reserve Banking System Weare placed in a stronger position than ever before to take care of the re- quirements of all depositors, whether large or small, and at the seme time to give the most modern banking service Why not open an account with us and begin at once to participate in these ben- efits and the additional protection which this system gives to your money deposit- THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK COTTONWOOD, IDAHO LEE —AT THE— ORPHEUM |. THEATRE FOLLOW THE CROWDS th Saturday, April 12 BROADWAY LOVE Featuring: Dorothy Phillips Not all screen stories of the stage are like the real life but W. Carey Wonderly knows bis Broadway clear to the back streets where the chorus girls live Current Events Weekly Nestor Comedy 10c and 20c Sunday, April 13 THE GOLDEN FLEECE ——Featuring— JOE BENNETT This is worth investigating— for all you need is a monkey wrench ,and screwdriver, , It's amail order automobile. See the picture and learn the rest Dimples and Dangers Keystone Comedy 10¢ and 20c Tuesday, April 15 ——The— Man Without a Country ——-Featuring—. Florence LaBadie Based’ on Edward Everett Hale's brief masterpiece of the same name. Thrilling Inspiring Entertaining Nestor Comedy 20c and 30c aco Thursday, April 17 Madge <> Kennedy The Fair Pretender TST L“77T SN “Faint heart,” so they aay “never filled a spade flush.” It takes nerve to pretend you are nct what you are. It land- ed Sylvia an unnecessary hus- band and one she really wighed Roscoe Arbuckle In a“RECKLESS ROMEO” 20c and 30c