Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, May 30, 1919, Page 6

Tuesday shipped two carloads of hogs to Spokane, accompanying the shipment himself. He has been feeding the lot for mari.ct for the past two months and as the price is sky-high, he is ex- LEELA SESSA EES wes —AT THE— ORPHEUM THEATRE FOLLOW THE CROWDS ELELELEL LEED SAT., MAY 31 BLUEBIRD FEATURE Hungry Eyes Hearst News A large number of little boys and girls received their first Holy Communion at the Catho- lic church Sunday morning. The church was beautifully decorat- ed in honor of the occasion and | I s 5 the services were very impres-| pecting to bring home a nice. fat sive and attended by a large; check with him.—Kamiah Pro- crowd. | gress. | |, Carl Killmar of Winona was| Felix Funke departed Monday in Cottonwoed on business Wed-| morning for Lewiston accom- nesday. He stated that grass-' panied by his sister, Miss Hi'da. hoppers in his section had made! Miss Funke has just finished a their apearance and that he hed, business course at Lewiston and almost a quarter of an acre eat-|returned ‘to accept a posi- en by these pests but while in| tion offered her prior to gradua- the city purchased enough poi-|tion. Felix.expects to return to son to annihilate the entire| Cottonwood within a few days, colony. heving gone there on business Rev. J. B. York of Asotin and | matters. : well een throughout the| ‘Oldson’s Death Defying Pel- county was married to Mrs.|lets’ will cure. you instantly. Rena Adam of Ilo at the home|ladies and gentlemen, these pel- 1 of Glenn Powers in Grangeville, |lets have just healed a loose =|May 28th. Mr. Powers is the|knot in an old veteran 8 wooden | son-in-law of Mr. York. Rev.|leg. My grandmother’s optic Segsworth performed the mar-|was seriously cracked but one | riage ceremony. a eat Death ype Se Ben Hattrup returned Mon-| Pellets’ made her eye as good as day evening from overseas he|neW- Only twenty cents. Step having been connected with| UP to the box office at Orpheum New York’s famous division, | Sunday night and see how my having been a member of a death defying pellets work in machine company. He departed| ‘The Atom. ; Wednesday morning for Lew-| The Summer Session of the iston where he will visit for a| University of Idaho for 1919 few days with his father. will open on June 16 and close John Hoene. August Seubert |” July ea qaxieg e acohel and Jake Jenny were delegates |S!X, Weeks. ae Gey to the state convention of the| Will be devoted. to registration | Knights of Columbus. held in|#"4 assignments of lessons and Moscow this week: They left all classes will begin on Tuesday. | Sunday afternoon in a car and he final examinations will be! were accompanied by Mrs. held on Thursday and Friday of | Jenny, Mrs. Seubert, Amalia the last week. _ The University Seubert and Miss Anna Bauer, |S¥ummer Session affords an! * || opportunity to meet the legal! Mi Letie a Soy aaa e Pecairements of attendance at a ed in marriage Tuesday evening professional school for teach cL * Fg) Ss “> Summer Hose Savingly Priced HOSIER Never before have we shown such a satisfying variety of hosiery for the entire family as we are today heen eee eestor ead eben ete Accordingly we are better qualified than ever to supply all of your requirements to your utmost satisfaction But, extensive as our assortments are, still not a single unworthy quality has been consciously admitted into the fold This fact alone will make this store the safest place to buy your summer hosiery Silk,Cotton or Mercerized Thread, all sizes ‘All New Shades, all Weights, Easy to make satisfactory selections now while assortments are unbroken Ladies Silk Hose $1.75 all shades ——— 2 7 eee Ladies Lisle Hose all shades All kinds of shoes to go with them COTTONWOOD MERCANTILE CO. Where Quality Tells and Prices Sells UALR COTTO WOOD AND VICINITY Personal Mention and Local Happenings of the Week A. baby boy arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Jensen Tuesday. All concerned are doing nicely. ; P. A. Gaul accompanied by his family motored to Grange- villé “Monday evening were Mr. Gaul spent a few hours on busi- ness. ,,Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook and json Harold, and Mr. and 1s. Everett Benders of Nez- perce spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nims. The Farmers Union will hold a meeting in Cottonwood Satur- day for the purpose of electing delegates to attend the County Union to be held in Cottonwood, June 7th. The Cottonwod Hardware this week reports the sale of two Oldsmobile 8, one going to A. O. Hayhurst of the Winona section and the other one being taken by Willis Turner. Mrs. Anna Phiney, and chil- dren of Culdesac, who is a sister of John Johann returned to her home Monday morning after spending several days visiting at the home of her brother. A. J. Hills of the Continental - Oil Co. with headauerters in Butte, Mont. was in Cottonwood this week end did some repair work on the large tanks in the city owned by that company here. I. E. Zuver, the Grangeville puctioneer accompanied by F. J. Bennett were business visitors in Cottonwood Monday and while in the citv both gentlemen attended the Commercial Club luncheon Monday noon. Eunice McFntee, clerk in the eovnty school sunerintendent’s office ot Grangeville was a Cot- tanwood visitor Monday, leaving Tuesday. mornine for Green- creek were she will have charge of the 8th erade examinations to he given there Tuesday. Wed- nesday and Thursday of this week. H. Sweet and daughter, Miss Ada were in Cottonwood last Saturday. While here they pur- chased a Buick car from the Hoene Hardware which they took home with them. They were accompanied home by Roy Nail. Mrs. W. S. Brockman and lit- tle son were Cottonwood visi- tors this week. Mrs. Brockman has been spending the past month in Portland. She will leave for her ranch on the river this week where she expects to commence haying at once. Miss Alice Downer has resign- ed her position with the Nez- perce Telephone Co. and will leave with her husband in the near future for Montana where they will make their future home. Here position is being filled by Miss Lovelace of Grangeville until the first of the month when the position will be accepted by Monte Surridge. George Smith of Spring Camp arrived in Cottonwood Tuesday from his home with a shipment of 12 hogs for which he received in the neighborhood of $465. It required four days for Mr. Smith to bring his hogs to mar- ket and stated that some years ago it would not have been worth the time to drive the porkers to market. He was ac- companied by his son. Leo Funke departed Tuesday morning for Lewiston where he has accepted a position with the Empire National bank of that city. Leo has been visiting at the home of his parents for the past two weeks, since receiving his discharge and will again take up bank work in which oc- cupation he was engaged prior to entering the service, having been cashier of a bank at Oro- fino. Word was received by rela- tives of Mrs. John Albers, of Ft. Benton, Mont. stating that a big baby hoy arrived at their home recently and also from Mrs. Frank Nuxoll, that a baby girl was an arrival at their home in Stacev. Mont. Mrs. Albers and Mrs. Nuxoll, both are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Toen- nis. Mr. Toennis at the present time is with his daughter, Mrs. Nuxoll and father and daughter are exnected to arrive in Cotton- ] wood Saturday evening. 75¢c Special children’s hose, black, brown and white, 25c¢ Men’s hose, all shades and prices from 20c to 75c A daughter of regulation weight and size arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Michel Geis Thursday morning. John Goodall and family ot the Westlake section departed Tuesday morning in their car for North Yakima were they will visit for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Fortin ex- pect to leave the first of the week for points in Oregon and California by auto and will ke gone for about two months. Arthur S. Sheldorf of Spo- kane and Miss Anna M. Arp of Winona were married at Grangeville Tuesday evening. They were accompanied to the county seat by a brother and sister of the bride, Arthur and Elsie. Joe Bies and two children were Cottonwood visitors Thursday. Mr. Bies accom- panied his little daughter here to receive treatment for. a badly ulcerated tooth ‘that has been causing the young lady severe pain the past few days. FOR SALE—160 acres in the famous Tammany ‘country. Close to paved road, school and warehouse. 25 to 30 minutes with car or truck to Lewiston. All in summer fallow. Land has increased 100 per cent in this locality in the past two years and still climbing. Get into the best climate. This place has vlenty of water, small house and barn and every foot of it can be plowed with a tractor. $90 per acre, half cash balance to suit purchaser. D. H. McGrath, Box 262, phone 923-R, Lewiston. daho. . 22-1 Mr. and Mrs. Riley Rice ac- companied by Mrs. Frank Ste- venson and A. A. Elmore, presi- dent of the State Farmers Union of Washington and Northern Idaho were Grange- ville visitors last Friday night where Mr. Elmore and Mr. Rice transacted some business in the interest of the Farmers Union. Joe Altman and son returned last Saturday from Lewiston where Mr. Altman took delivery of an Oakland car. He was ac- companied home by Gilbert Eim- ers of Grangeville who drove the car up the Lewiston hill for Mr. Altman. 3| pastor of the Christian church i)| Idaho county. é : ers” and offers courses applica- at Grangeville by the Rev. Pine, | ble to the higher grades of arti Miss Swatman is a resident of eek Ferdinand and a teacher of | te edreenbtegoptdetgonmaentenegep recently returned from oveseas. Study Music See Lawrence Bowman of the J.-B. Running Fenn section arrived home last Saturday evening from service in France. Lawrence was a member of the 77th division and has seen very active service. He was with Grover Johnson, an Idaho county boy the time he made the supreme sacrifice, Arthur Mundt of Winona eR Retest beh hobedeobettectteeateaet Every Monday at Hotel Oottonwood Safekeeping of Liberty Bonds GIVE better service to Liberty Bond oO (es 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 become due, credit- ing your account with the interest MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE — SYSTEM 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 millions of dollars. Be safe rather than sorry. E. M. EHRHARDT, Pres. H, C. MATTHIESEN, Cashier M. M. BELKNAP, Vice-Pres. PREP E EEE EEE REED: Lyons-Moran Comedy Sloe telettletettebteteed SUN., JUNE 1 The Atom Pauline Stark The winsone little star, loved by all A drama as sweet and _ wholsome as the first dash of spring = : 2 - + et esleotecpeteobeteo bee te ete seeded oentoe orton ooode oer teen oerfode onto oerfoter toot oer sere oeeeste reste oestrone ede oesteoerfeteresfeoeofsfeoerfeoentste nena note oentedentnteoesfoenfesteoenteaneste renters senteoent eon oenfcdenbcteobentoenbedore serdar dere eerie soot soo THURSDAY, JUNE 5 Look who is Here Again Douglas Fairbanks BOUND in MOROCCO The lid was off in Basha El Harib’s harem, Our loose-fisted American friend, Douglas Fairbanks, sees that it réstored to its proper position and se- curity. See this great African story without fail. 20c and 30c¢ gnu eae oo Mena