Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, May 9, 1919, Page 8

aa en perenne, SOTTONWOOD “AND VICINITY Martzen of Winona was ess visitor in Cotton- onday. John Duclos of Keuterville vas a business visitor in Cot- tonwood Monday. Joseph Vedder, families visited here Sunday. Herzog" of Ferdinand was iness visitor in Cottonwood esday from Ferdinand. Mrs. Fred Rustemeyer was a ssenger for Lewiston last Fri- where she spent several Tony Roes bila A baby girl was born to Mr. qd Mrs. Henry Nuttmann of fville Monday. Mother “are doing nicely. “Mrs. Harry Campbell was a for Culdesac Wednes- morning where she will ‘a few days visiting with S and relatives. f ‘evening Barney Seu- , Rena Seubert, Jennie Orr Eva Anderson motored to le where Barney prac- with the Cowboy Band. Whitebird via rad Wednesday evening where il. visit with friends for e cemetery, Please make writ- “ten application to the associa- tion. Norah Martin, Sec. 19-! Mr. and Mrs. John Martzer the Winona country are the proud parents of a big baby gir) ‘that arrived at their home last Mother and babe are de- ng nicely. Dr. Orr was the at- tending physician. Wilbur Bryant this week took delivery” of an Oldsmobile £& from the Cottorivood Hardwarc Co. The concern’ also report: the sale of two Dodges, one go- ing to Nick Nellen and the othe: to Henry Goeckner. » Floyd Baker, son of Mr. and * Mrs. J..V. Baker arrived Mon- : , day evening from Walla Wall: ' where he finished his course a‘ the Walla Walla business college and will again take up his: duties , in the store owned by his fathe _ and himself. ” Jay Rhoades, one of the his _gest stock men of the Snake riv. _-€r country stopped off in Cot tonwood Wednesday evening tc visit with his brother, Le’ while enroute home from Spo- Kane were he has been on | _ business trip. ‘Guy Davenport of the ‘Sal -™on river country this wee) ' closed a deal with J. W. Swar for his residence property ii Cottonwood. Mr. Davenport i: a plumber by trade and expect: to engage in that occupatior here. He will move his family here in about three weeks. -- Garfette Lunders and daugh: ter of Reukens arrived ‘Satur- day evening from Reubens’ and have been visiting at the home of B. Albers. Mr. Albers and Mr. Lunders are old time * friends, having become fast friends in North Dakota some 88 years ago. - Paul. Lyons, a memker of the Ath division for the past 10 _ months arrived in Cottonwood last Friday evening. Mr. Lyons - Was-met in Cottonwood by hir Wife who has been engaged as @ school teacher of the Rec Rock district and Mrs. Lec Johnson of Greencreek. Mr and. Mrs. Lyons expect to re ‘move to their farm near Kam. dah at the end of her present ye $$¢ SAT 5 cans 25 oz K cad BOGGS 60090 GOGOS PGHPGG BPHRHGS GHGS OOD 8008 Cottonwood Mercantile Company SSS €S99 $$$ $$$ SSS Sssssss ses William Kelsey this week fin- ished repainting automobiles for John Meyer, Aloy Holthaus, Jake Jenny and H. J. Kressley of Fenn. Mr. Kelsey has an art for painting cars far above the average and the car which he repainted for Mr. Meyer is sure a fine piece of work, many of our citizens taking it for a new car. Among those who attended the I. O. O. F. 100th anniver- sary celebration at Grangeville last Saturday evening were Mr. ind Mrs. ~Geo. M. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. O..D. Hamlin, Mr, nd Mrs. Joe Oldham, Mr. and Mrs. DeVore, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. fensley, Mrs. Gessentaner, Mrs. danses, and Joe Wassem, All ‘eport having had- an excellent 7 cans Standard Corn for 7 cans string beans for 12 packages macaroni for. Men’s and boy’s hats, large lot Men’s work and dress shirts Ladies’ black hose eight pairs 4 yards best percale for $96 $$S$ $$$ $95 $$S_ SSS | \ Make Your Dollars do Double Duty Everybody you meet Saturday, May 10 is going to be i in a hurry. Just ask them where they’re going and they will tell you to our store. You will be. one of the first customers here after you read this list of “Specials” which are to be had for oneday only. It will be a hummer for value giving. 1$ 1$ 1$ 1$ 1$ 1$ 1$ 1$. C Baking Pwd. 7 cans Standard tomatoes for 17 bars C. W. Soap for 4 cans Chase & Sanborn’s 35¢ Tea 12 pounds navy beans tor Men’s bib overalls Shoes per pair 5 yards bleached muslin 4 yds. Toile. Du Nord gingham These are only a fewofthe many specials wewill have for this occasion. Come early and stay all day. As one thing sells out more will take its place ‘Come and Bring All the Family 3 With each purchase of goods not on SPECIAL sale except sugar and flour we will give you FREE _with each_ $1.00 purchase a child’s-ticket to the movies. $2.00 purchase an adult’s ticket to the movies. Show Afternoon and Evening Come, save money, take a day off and enjoy. yourself, same evening. TWO BANKS CONSOLIDATE The Whitebird State bank and the Salmon River’ State bank were consolidated this wéek and will hereafter be known as the Samon River State bank. Each of the institutions had a capitalization of $25,000 and new bank will have a capital of $60,000 and a $12,000 surpius: The bank has more than 800 ac- counts and deposits in excess of $250,000. All-of the stockhold- ers of both institutions will re- tain their interests in the new bank, the town and the surrounding trip in autoes returning the, stitution. \ Racine @ wkwew ack a Oe WE IC officers of the new’ bank- ing house are: F. W. Ketten- bach, president; Thomas Pogue, vice president;. Otto C. Nail, cashier; Mr. Reynolds, assis- tant cashier. Mr. Pogue was president of ‘the Whitebird State bank, and is: manager of the Salmon River Store company. He has resid- ed in the Salmon river section for many years. enjoys a wide acquaintance throughout the entire region and has splendid will continue as manager of the Salmon River Store company, but will give much of his time and the ‘consolidation jto the managament of the plan has brought all interests of | bank’s affairs. Mr. Nail was cashier of ‘the while Mr. Reynolds was cashier URDAY, MAY 10: / 1$ | : 4 ype of the Whitebird State bank. The consolidation plan will give Whitebird one of the strongest banking institutions in any of the outlying commnui- ties, and with the development of the Salmon river country just beginning as a result of the extensive highway construction program, the prospects for the banking institutions are most flattering. qualifications for the position to} WOOL—We are in the mar- which he has been elected. He ket to buy all-ranch and range | wool. Mark Means Co., Lewis- ton, Idaho. 19-6 LOST — Copper and » silver mounted spur with Indian head. communities behind the one in-|Salmon River State bank before | Finder leave at this office and | receive reward. { | { 4 ore s. Frank J. Honer Pas ial e were Lewiston visitors Sunday. J. V. Baker & Son shipped a carload of potatoes to Waila BB ia Tuesday ard one carload <9 Spokane teday. E Misses Gertrude Wieber and Beatrice Meyer visited at their homes in Uniontown ‘and Colton Sunday. Miss Margaret Touanten visit- $ na at Grangeville Sunday with her grandmother, returning home Monday morning. Miss Hazel Calhofn . visited with friends and relatives in Cottonwood this week returning , to her home again at Grange- ville Tuesday. Mrs. MeKeen Boyce returned Tuesday evening from Baker, Oregon where she attended the funeral of a relative. She was accompanied home by Lye Goel of Boise, Idaho to spend a few days.at the Boyce home. Mrs. Eugené Andrews arriv- ed Thursday evening from Eugene, Oregon where she has been visiting relatives. She will visit a short time with her sister, Mrs. T. C. Keith and will then return to her home on the Salmon river. Arthur Lamb, a former Cot- tonwood boy and a nephew of Mrs. T..C. Keith arrived in Cot- tonwood Tuesday evening for a short visit. Arthur was recent- ‘ly discharged from the army af- | ter arriving from Franee were he spent some time with the American forces. Housewives can take a hot ; weather hint from “Fatty” Ar- ‘buckle. When there is com- pany for dinner and little time cellent for preparing vegetab- ‘les. The new Parmount-Ar- |buckle two reeler, “The Rough House,” shows the results. Will ike shown at the Orpheum, Thursday, May 15. W. E. Hardisty of Fenn was a business visitor in Cottonwood Wednesday. While in the city 'Mr. Hardisty paid the Chronicle a pleasant visit and has the dis- tinction of being the first gen- tleman to let us add his name to our mailing list since the instal- lation, of our:new_ typesetting machine and said be wanted to be the first to make.a payment jon the same to which we gladly consented, Inventors of first aid to the harasser housewife will doubt- less besiege the patent office with new inventions when they get a glimpse of “Fatty” Ar- buckle peeling potatoes in his latest two-reeler,“ The Rough House.” ~The plump comedian scores an original hit with his methods of preparing the sim- ple garden vegetables. _Para- mount will release the comedy. | Will be shown at the Orpheum, Thursday, May 15. 19-1 Prince Johnson, Fred Cole and Geo, D. Smith commission- ers of the Grangeville highway distxict were business visitors in Cottonwood Tuesday. While in- the city they witnessed a demonstration -given by the | Hoene Hardware of the Yuba and Lauson tractors. The Grangeville commissioners con- : template purchasing a tractor to be used on road work in their district. Pittman Atwood of Winona was in town Tuesday visiting with friends and Wednesday morning departed for Spokane where he will spend a few weeks visiting at the -home of his brother and “other relatives and friends. Mr. Atwood also in- tends to visit at Lewiston and Moscow - before returning home. Ex-Lieutenant Governor E. L. Parker returned Wednesday evening from Portland where he has been for the past month un- der the care of Dr. Rockey, 2 well known physician of that city. Mr. Parker has not been in the best of health for some time and it is the sincere hope jof his ‘many friends that he will regain his usual health again 19-1p ' papidly. 1 to get it, the. electrice fan is ex-