Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, June 6, 1919, Page 10

and spring-needle knitting. or shoulders. BENNINGTON Comes in High Grade worsteds, mercerized weaves. day and departed for her home Monday morning. She was ac- ‘|eompanied by Miss Mitalda Sonnen who will spend a few days visiting at Winchester. AND VICINITY E. Rice arrived last week from his home in Montana to} Personal Mention and Local spend a few weeks visiting at . the home of his parents, Mr. and Happenings of the Week | 17... "Riley Rice. Mr. Rice is as- sociated with his brothers. in WANTED—40 50 men.| Montana in farming and stock- For further inforfgation inquire raising operations and reports of John Meyef. crop conditions very good in his try departed Tues- section of Montana. i geo com ne Ada, Idaho| Mrs. we re ead Miss ar ill d a cottple of|lia Wright of Boles are the a > egahercieaptat “ guests of Mrs. A, B. Rooke this J.B, «Anderson, George Mar-| Week. Mrs. Jones stated that Comfort first is ensured by the famous Coop- ers-Bennington ‘shaped - to -fit construction No gap in seat, no binding at crotch, neck Four inches extra room in‘sit- ting. Butted seams prevent chafing, friction COOPERS Spring Needle Underwear Easy to wear and. easy on your pocket book, $2.00 to $3.50 per suit COTTONWOOD MERCANTILE CO. Where Quality Tells and Prices Sells ‘ "shall, Otto Naily and Loyal Ad- ison, prominent citizens of Wintsbind were . Cottonwood visitors Monday. Mrs. Hale received a message this week from her son, Ser- having had commenced in their section of the country and was well under way by now and also that the spring roundups are in progress. Among the automobile tourists r ing|from Grangeville making short frat ‘he had Soi yo eign stops in Cottonwood Sunday New York from France on the|Were: Mr. and Mrs. P. M. 27th of May and his mother ex-| Glanville Mr. and Mrs. Frank ts him home most any day. Titus accompanied by Mrs. Joe “re G Medved departea Garets and children, Mr. and w. path og ade sae ton Butte | Mrs. Joe Hani accompanied by ;| Dr. Powell. ee eee Bil ween’ James Bryant a former resi- the “Copper City.” She also ex- dent of Greencreek, but who re- pects to visit with friends at cently purchased a ranch near Great Falls kefore. returning. Grangeville was a Cottonwood Came to my place seven miles southwest of Keuterville one! brown saddle mare branded 7H connected. Owner ¢an .have animal by paying for this ad and paying pasture bill, Rud- olph _ Schroeder, Keuterville. Idaho: 23-2 Bert Teff and family of the Greencreek country depart Wednesday afternoon for Lake Waha where tliey will visit a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Eller, who are now re- sidents of that section and B. A. Stewart and family. I. E. Zuver, the Grangeville auctioneer was in Cottonw Wednesday making arrange- ments for the big sale to be held on the A. O. Martin ranch near Cottonwood, June 12th at which time Mr.. Martin will dispose of of a number of thoroughbred Shorthorn cattle. Miss Margaret ed | ent. time engaged in drilling a Shauvessy,| weeks taking a much needed teacher in the Stock Creek dis-|rest and will also join his family trict closed avery successful) in the Rose city who have been term in that district last Thurs-j there for the past five weeks. visitor Saturday and while in pleasant call and added his |name to our growing: list. James stated things looked very pro- mising in his section. Ed Rose and brother were in Cottonwood Saturday from Wi- nona were they are at the pres- well and which they hope to have completed soon. The Rose brothers have drilled some of the best wells in this section of the county. They departed on the ‘evening train for Grange- ville were they will spend a few days with relatives. | W. W. Flint departed Tues-| day morning for Moscow, Idaho where he will represent the Cot- tonwood Commercial Club at a meeting held there by the North Tdaho commercial clubs. From Moscow he will go to Portland were he will spend about three 1 the city made the Chronicle a eal FLL LLL =i Underwear ; _ That’s Shaped to Fit the Body cotton and Prof. and Mrs. Wm. A. Lustie expect to depart Sunday morn- ing for Seattle were the profes- sor intends to take a special course in«the University of Washington and to better fit himself for school work here next year. Mr. Lustie has been regarded as one of the best edu- cators in the county for some time and the Cottonwood school is indeed fortunate to again pro- cure his services for next year. Dr. S$. Salsbery, an eyesight specialist of Lewiston returned to his home. at Lewiston Tues- day morning after spending two weeks in Cottonwood in connec- tion with his business. He re- ports an exceptionally good busi- ness while in» the city this trip... The doctor makes Cotton- wood two annual visits each year. Heat one time was a re- resident here ‘some twenty-five years ago and has a large num- ber of friends in our city. “The Glorious Adventure.” Mae Marsh’s - latest Goldwyn, Picture. is replete with surpris- es. One of: them shows Carey Wethersbee (Mae Marsh) de- fying all the conventions in visiting and trying to make her home with a strange bachelor, who is at first hostile, then gen- tly tolerant of her odd point of view. Another scene depicts Carey at the mercy of an enrag- mob of striking factory workers whom, she is :trying to help. Will be shown at the Or- pheum, Thursday, June 12. The Boy Scout’s baseball team went to Grangeville last Sunday and there defeated a similar ag- gregation by a score of 18 to 17. The Scouts feel, highly elated over the winning of the game Sunday and expect to have other games in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Jackson are visitors in Cottonwood this week from their home at Boles attending to some business. mat- ters and visiting with. friends. Art Talke. John Johann, T. C. Keith and H. C. Mattiesen com- posed a party of fishermen that went to Grave Creek Sunday to try their luck: All members of the partv renort a good ‘time. About 450 fish Were caught by the party. Art Talke caught the smallest number due to the fact that he,had to teach the other members of the partv how to hook the mountain trout. =| well by seeing J. V. Baker |in a few days and will ke able to | ]| Hasfurther of Genesee arrived Miss Margaret Hoppcr one of ter school was 4 visitor in Cot- tonwood the first of the week ct the Tom Parker home. Like a blage-away-western wa| with pounds of pep and oodles ¢ action? Ther see Jack Richard- son in “Desert Law.” Orpheum, punday; June 8. Anyone wishing. salt can do & Son whe expect a car’oad) make you an exceptionally good | price. ‘28 Ever vote against a political boss? You will“wapt to see Jack Richards6én “Desert Law.” He's. somé murderous politician. Orpheum, Sunday, June 8. Miss Vera Mertes and Rosalia Monday evening from Genesee and will spend a few days visit- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Terhaar. James Morarity this week moved his family to the river where they will again spend the teaching force of the Winches-| Saturday. g| few days visiting with friends. summer on their ranch: The ter in Cottonwood each year to take advantage of our splendid schools here. S. J. Peterson departed Wed- nesday morning for Lewiston in State Normal school closing ex- ercises. He will be accompanied home by his daughter, Anna | who has been a student of the Normal the past winter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Albers re- J} turned last Friday evening by automobile from their honey- moon trip of two weeks spent at Snokane, Portland and*Mt An- gel, Oregon where Mr. Albers attended college and from which institution he graduated. They also met former residents of Cottonwood at Mt. Angel. Mr. and Mrs. DeVaul Mitchell of Portland visited a couple of days last week with Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Belknap. They were driving through from Helena, Mont. to Portland, and found good roads all the way except from Sandpoint east to the Mon- tana line, where the roads were very rough. Mrs. Mitchell is a sister of Mr. Belknap. ing your Mararity family spends the win-| 20cent, would have been convict- | his car were he will attend the {0m France. EERE SEER EEE EEE EEE ' 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- * account with Buy your Chautauqua ticket Miss Gertrude Weiber wes a Tio visitor Saturday... \ Grangeville’s chatitauqua op- ens Wednesday, June 11 and closes Sunday,/June 15. Gottfred Halter and wife de- parted Wednesday by automo- bile for Teoka, Wash., were they will visit for a few days. ~ +i Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kaschmitter departed for Spokane Thursdgy morning were they will spend a Mr. and Mrs. Ben Albers and little grandaughter, Rosemary departed this morning for Ft. Benton, Mont., were they will spend some time at the home of | their son, John. Mee Marsh, in her latest Goldwyn Picture, “The Glorious Adventure,” saves an imnocent man from execution—a role many women in real life have undertaken with considerab!e suecess. A thrilling incident in the play is the dynamiting of a big mill. A striker is charged with the crime, and, though in- ed but for the efforts of a slip, of a girl. Orpheum. Thursday, June 12. | John Unzicker of Joseph re- turned last Sunday evening Prior to being discharged he was stationed at Hummerich, Germany for al- most four months. John also was with the American forces during the heavy fighting in the Argonne forest. He was hit by a bullet which lodged in a small stick which was wrap- | ped up with his bedding and stopped the force of the lead. See Rose Bro: well ing. ee ves on ee eh ltettetotbtoh: YourOpportunity Study Music J.B. Running Every Monday at Hotel Oottonwood obo oho be ee obese re oe oheoteobe eo sent oe erento re ofeoe B45 = Se ee SLL % * the interést ; SPORES HHED EDTA LEDEAGEHES re —AT THE— ORPHEUM! ~ THEATRE || FOLLOW THE CROWDS. a PEPE ETE EE EEE : a Saturday,June 7 , Bluebird Feature ; Mutiny Nestor Comedy 4 Heart’s Weekly News ‘| Sunday, June 8 a Desert i | Law Jack Richardson A blaze-away-burn- the- ground western, smoking with hell-thundering gun fighters. Also pounds of pep. See it. Keystone Comedy— “Poor Fish’ Tues., June 10 - Polly Redhead Nestor Comedy Universal News i Ls 4 Thurs. June 12 Mae 3 MEMBER PEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Marsh THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK COTTONWOOD, IDAHO LREEEEE EEE EE EEE EEG EE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE LEE EEE ELLE EEE ELE EE LEE EEL EEE EEE LLL LEE LEE ELLE ELLE EEE EEE EEE EEE ELLE ELLE EEE EEE EEL EE LOE ELLE EEE EEE EE LEE DEEP DEES in the Glorious Adventure The romance of the girl who bought happiness for a dollar; the story of how victory was won and the reward refused. SERED EEE EEE EEE EEE EEG EEE FE EEE EEE EE EEE EE EEE EGE EEE EEE EE PEEE EEE EEEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EOE EEE ETE OT UES COTTONWOOD STATE BANK Cottonwood, Idaho Look Mr. Farmer Is your growing crop insured against hail? A hail policy in the’ Hartford may save ycur entire year’s labor. Every policy is backed by an honorable record of more than a hurdred years and cach assets ot over:thirty six millicrs cf collars. Pe safe rather than sorry. ‘ * E. M. EHRHARDT, Pres. H. C. MATTHIESEN, Cashier M. M. BELKNAP, Vice-Pres, PP as tn ca =