Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, May 16, 1919, Page 8

Graduation Time Just afew more weeks of school and then Commencement Day, the most important event in school life of the girl graduate will be here. graduation With it comes the need. of a gown and all the requisities that are essential to this grand event. We bring to your attention today a list. that contains many things that will be needed by every girl who graduates and which can be 4 -Organdies : Voiles gotten to best advantage here Silks : White Goods of all descriptions and all the trimmings needed For the boys we have the to make up any nice gown GRADUATE LINE of CLOTHING and everything else needed for them Come in and look over our display ; | COTTONWOOD MERCANTILE CO Where Quality Tells and Prices Sells ail COTTONW “AND VICINITY Personal Mention and Local Happenings of the Week Chautauqua dates for Cotton- wood are June 18-23 inclusive. Leo Simon has accepted a position’ with the Cottonwood | Co-Operative creamery _ this! week. E.'M. Ickes of Winona was a visitor In Cottonwood. Wednes- day afternoon for a short time Mr. Ickes was enroute to Lew- iston in an auto on business. Joe Kuther and wife of Ferdi- nand were Cottonwood visitors Thursday.- Mr. Kuther was married just recently and while in the city received the congra- tulations of his many friends whom he happened to meet in his short stay in the city. The sale conducted on the Chris, Nelson ranch. near Winona yesterday by Felix Mar- tzen administrator of the estate and. auctioned off by Harry Cranke. brought exceptionally good prices. The estate was ap- praised at $2600 and at the sale brought. close to $4000. Mr, end Mrs. Lee Strickfaden of Ferdinand were visitors in Cottonwood this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gaul. Mr. Strickfaden has just recent- ly returned from Montana were he has been located for some time. He and his brother, Charlie have extensive interests in the Ferdinand section. N. P. Staal departed Tuesday morning for his home at Omaha, Nebraska after visiting. at the home of his son, Charles for the past five weeks. Mr. Staal is very much attached to Idaho and its ¢elimate but does not like our hills. _Coming from a coun- try where the land is practically level we are not surprised at his comment. about our hills; a fact whieh practically every easter- Mm }and Mrs. = him home. When ready to plan that barn’ Carl Killmar brought up a see us. Hussman Lumber Co. Mr. and Mrs. Gharles Miller returned home Wednesday evening from a visit to outside points. A son was,sborn to Mr. ard Mrs. Frank Kauffman Thurc- day. Mother and babe are do- ing nicely. Mrs. Eastman, mother of Mrs. George ‘Robertson of Cotton- wood is visiting at the home of her daughter here this’ week. Clem Wassmuth has kegun : hauling lumber for a nice new home he is going to build on his ranch in the Greencreek section. A. H. Nau accompanied by Chairman W. W. Flint of the Victory Joan committee and Mr. and -Mrs. George Medved were Grangeville visitors Tues- day evening. J. ¥F. Oliver district deputy of the Modern Woodmen for north- ern Idaho was in Cottonwood this week in the interest of that organization. Mr. Oliver has just returned from a_ trip throughout the northern part of the state and after visiting the local lodge here will proceed to 1) his home in Grangeville. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Randall ac- companied by Mrs. Ray Nims Olie Rhett went to Lewiston last Tuesday in Mr. Randall’s car. Mrs. Nims and Mrs. Rhett returned to Cotton- wood Thursdav evening on the train. Mrs. Randall and her youngest son expect to spend 1|}some time in Lewiston where the little fellow will receive ;|medical treatment. Sergeant Leo Funke, 8 mem- ber of the 91st division return- ed to Cottonwood Wednesday evening after spending some time in France with the Ameri- can expeditionary forces. Leo has seen some very hard fight- ing and in one particular in- stance was at death’s door hav- ing had a very narrow escape. A large number of his friends were. at the depot to weleome The Funke family expects their son, Felix home within a’short time, he also hay- ing been at the front and seen heavy fighting. SSSS_—_—_ new Buick car for the Hoene, Hardware from Lewiston Mon- d here looking after Greencreek. . Miss Jennie Orr left Saturday by the illness of her niece. Mr. and Mrs. William Kelsey daughter who arrived at their} home Sunday morning. The Knights of Columbus | held memorial services _ last: Monday evening in respect of the late Leo Jenny, brother of J. F. Jennv who died at his jhome in Utiea, N. Y., April 28. |The services were very impres- siye and largely attended. Frank Stevenson had a ner- |row escape from severe injuries last Monday at the Farmers Union warehouse when in some manner a number of grain sacks fell from a pile and several of |them striking him. Outside of i being severally sheken up he es- caped any serious injuries. One of the most thrilling | scenes of “Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” the new starring vehicle for; Marguerite Clark which will he} shown at the Ornheum theatre next Thursday, May 22 occurs | when Eva falls from a stesm- boat into the Mississippi river and is saved by Uncle Tom. Numerous other dramatic situa- tions make this, one of the most interesting photoplays from every standpoint présented here this season. Frank Bowman arrived Wed- nesday evening from Camp! Lewis to spend a few days at the home: of his sister, Mrs. George Medved. Mr. Bowman has been stationed at Camp} Lewis for 20 months having been detailed to a tailor shop all this time. After visiting here for » few days he will go to | Grangeville to visit with friends in his. old home town and will then proceed to Butte, Mont. where his father and’ mother, Mr. and Mrs. .W. W. Bowman, former pioneer citizens of Idaho county now reside. Nick Adhem of Clarkston is % his farm’ north of town and one* near “4 morning for her home in Minne- | # sota. Miss Orr was called heme | % are the proud parents of a little; = Chautauqua dates for Cotton- wood are June 18-28 inclusive. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Good surey for three or four year old colt. George McPherson.» 20-2 T. B. Hill of Lewiston and a ‘former resident of Cottonwood was a business visitor in the city last Saturday returning to his home Sunday morning. County Assessor Calvin Hazel- baker accompanied by his brother, Joe, were Cottonwood visitors from Grangeville last Sunday having made the trip here to witness the ball game be- tween Kamiah and Cottonwood: F Marguerite Clark’s _Jatest starring vehicle, “Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” which will be shown at the Orpheum theatre next Thursday, May 22 is said to be beautiful and impressive, It is filled throughout with rapid-fire dramatic action and unusual heart appeal. Miss Clark plays the parts of Eva and Topsy, and her support is of a high artistic standard. 20-2 : Norville Johnston returned last week from Ft. Worden were he has been stationed for some time with the 6th C. A. C. mili- tary band. Norville has been in the service for about a’ year. While in the army band he played a slide trombone and long before going to the army was considered one of the best trombone players in this section of the country. Last Sunday he secomnanied the Granceville Cowboy band to: Ferdinand where he played with that or- ganization having heen a mem- ber of that band prior to joining the army. M. S. Ceaser received: a letter last week from Roy Meade a former. resident of this com- munity from Paris stating that he was fine and dandv and en- joying the sights. Roy has seen some.very heavy fighting and at one time. spent several months in a_hosnital from Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaw of Grangeville were-visitors in Cot- tonwood this week. Hussman Lumber Company Building Doctors Consultation Free The Ellison-White chautau- qua system: will be in Cotton- wood June 18-23 inclusive. J. B. Luchtefeld has rented Wm. Nuxoll’s house and _ will move, into. town within a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. ,Otto Aichlmayr are, the: pround parents of a baby girl who arrived at their home last week. The young lady has been named Mary Anna, | Mrs. B. M. Ickes of Clarkston arrived last. week from her home in the lower country and proceeded to the home of her son in the Greencreek section where she will visit for a while. s Mrs. George Whitsen of Mel- rose, was_ a visitor in Cotton- wood this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Schaecher and while here attended the wedding of their daughter,. Gertrude last Monday. Reese Hattabaugh, County Attorney Bert Auger and Miss Hines _a court stenographer were Cottonwood business visi- tors .Wednesday being here in connection with the preliminary hearing before Judge Huss- man’s court in the case entitled Nuttman vs. Walker. Fred Butler of Lewiston was a_ Cottonwood business visitor Wednesday returning to his home Thursday morning. Mr. Butler was here in the interests of getting everything in shape to sell the bonds which were voted here last Monday. Mr. Butler has been retained by the board as their legal advisor. Marguerite Clark’s newest starring ‘vehicle, “Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” which will be shown at the Orpheum theatre next Thursday, May 22, is a nicturi- ner remarks. about when not ac- 1 to them. This was Mr. Staals first visit: to el wounds received while at the}zation of Mrs: Harriet Beecher front and this is the first letter |Stowe’s famous .novel of the that has been received from|same name published in 1852 him since the signing of the|and which not only aided mater- armistice. He has just recently |ially in bringing. on the Civil returned from a furlough from |War, but brought about: the em- London and parts of Ireland but|ancipation ef slaves in the! stated in his letter to Mr. Ceas-|Seuth. The photonlay is an ad- er that Paris appealed to himjmirable one and should delicht most. every spectator. 20-1 i Safekeeping of Liberty Bonds O GIVE better service to Liberty Bond holders we have just installed a sys- tem of caring for these bonds whereby they are kept in our safe under time lock. We issue you a receipt for the bonds and clip the coupons for you on the date when they becorne due, credit- ing your account with the interest por cen a ’ FEDERAL RESERVE “Rie rset THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK COTTONWOOD, IDAHO COTTONWOOD STATE BANK Cottonwood, Idaho Look Mr. Farmer Is your growing crop insured against hail? A hail policy in'the Hartford may save your entire year’s labor. Every policy is backed by an honorable record of more than a hundred years and cash assets of over thirty six mil!!ons of dollars. Be safe rather than sorry. | E. M. EHRHARDT, Pres, H. C. MATTHIESEN, Caghier M. M. BELKNAP, Vice-Pres. teeth tet eh phb bbb bled epee SErrerrrr rT rrr TT rrr rrr tT ashe sesheohe he sorte ese see se oe ee sesh oe oe oe sealed ofe se oe fee sore seo fee oe ee nerf oe ahe eo fee oleate one afe oe ote eles afer PRET EERE EEE EEDEE SHES —AT THE— ORPHEUM THEATRE ~ FOLLOW THE CROWDS Pebobeteteteteteteteobotetetetbebtedeaeeh SATURDAY, MAY 17: The Rough Lover Featuring Franklyn Farnum The most biutal thing he ever dd was to bite a choc- olate cream real hard Farnum Always Makes Good See it 10 and 20 cents seobtetototetetedteetetototeteteteteseatte SUNDAY, MAY 18 Triangle Feature Daughter Angelo Pauline _ Stark An interesting story from beginning * to end Keystone Comedy WRONGED BY MISTAKE 10 and 20 cents ‘a hab nmne Seifestore fe ee > PELE EEE EEE EE EEE ET EET EE EET ETE ELLE LEI LE EET ETL EEE LEE EEE LEE EE EEE EI EE ILE LEE EEE ELIE LEIA L ILI LAL ADT he otesnfende sfonde ofeofonte ohne eodeodees defen op ofeoderte serge eke rfeeode eed teres Sek de Bee eae hee ae terete ole oteoteeotectertentetente feng TE CLARK wus Plarers Paramount fam, THURSDAY, MAY 22 “Unde Tom’s Cabin” By MARGUERITE CLARK The old, old story that is al- MARGUERI [ways new. See it in motion pic- \tures. Paramount. Klever Comedy 20 and 30 cents Watch for the , AND THE WOMAN” MAY 27th