Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, June 13, 1919, Page 2

{ | ree bo ated on a Have You Ever Stopped To Think | that stockin, should be fitted as carefully as shoes? That uniess your hose fit properly your shoes won't, either? | burg chickens for sale. | Stricker. \ | Our “Idaho Gold” and “Tip |Top” are like history, they ve The comfort and well-being of our customers concern us vitally —a satisfied customer is a permanent customer. In our hosiery department we have made a study of *foot-comfort"’, and asa result we strongly recommend ARMOR Hosiery PLATE paved to igo thane and size exactly—not shrunk or stretched \ pe after knitting. was pel leg perfectly, a J.V, BAKER $ SON (om Safekeeping of Liberty Bonds 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 yoy on the date when they becorne due, credit- ing your account with the interest MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK COTTONWOOD, IDAHO wherefore, they fit the foot, i ithout sagging ot wrinkling. And they’re dyed with ‘‘Harms-not Dye" manufacturers not to rot, burn or weaken the yarn. means longer wear as well as fast color. Get a pair today for each member of the family. "guaranteed by the -2 | Where Quality and Prices et | eel COFTONWOOD 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. Evrey policy is-backed by an honorable record of more than ah ndred years and _ cash assets of over thirty-six m ion dollars. than sorry. E; M. EHRHARDT, Pres. Be safe rather H. C. MATTHIESEN, Cashier M. M. BELKNAP, Vice-Pres. FIERCE DUST STORM. Kamiah and this whole sec- tion says the Kamiah Progress of last week was treated to af nasty dust storm Monday—said by old-timers to be one of the worst: in ten years. A high wind during the’ afternoon filled the town full of the finest kind of dust and threw storekeepers and housekeepers into despair at the way it seeped through the stocks and houses. One mer- crant said that the dust was so fine it blew right through plate glass, which may not be quite true, but it certainly came through the smallest openings around the glass. In the even- ing the dust was so thick that objects a few blocks away were hidden and everything seemed! enveloped in a dense fog. The dust cleared up in the night, but | there has been considerable of it stirring in the days since, | with busy housewives and store- keepers getting it removed from furniture, stocks, etc. | Grangeville ' Finder plese leave at this of- | water tended the |} timers of Be lghlc ner Se ie eee - COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY Personal: Mention and Local Happenings of the Week If its a good milk-cow you are | looking for you can get them at | the R. J. Carlson sale June 17. A numer of fullblooded Ham- See T. Clark the junk man. 24.2 FOR SALE—Household furn- ishings. Inquire of peat. Mr. and Mrs. M. Reese Hat- | tabaugh were among those at- | tending the Odd Fellows con- vention in Cottonwood Wednes- | day. Mrs. Mary Meakin, mother of L. A. Hanses arrived Sunday ; evening to spend a few days at the home of her son: Mrs. Meak- | in is a resident of Lewiston. ' LOST—Tail light and -automo- bile license No. 32280 between and Cottonwood. fice. 23-2 LOST—Suitease between the slaughter house and’ Cotton- wood. Suitease contained chil- |dren’s and woman’s clothes. | Finder please leave at this of- fice. Mrs. A. B. Rooke departed Tuesday morning for Sweet- where she visited two days with her grandchildren of | that place, returning home Tues- day evening, WHY RENT: LAND when you can buy on rent terms? Weic- helman 200 acres west of Wino- no, SCHOOL LAND TERMS. 1-10 cash, balance long: time. Geo. M. Reed. - 24-2 Tom Randall and son were visitors in Lewiston the first of the week having gone to Lewis- ton in Tom’s car were they visited with Mrs. Randall and their: youngest son who is under | medical treatment in Lewiston. A number of young people at- dance given at : Greencreek Tuesday evening by , cently married. Those attend- | Steve Trautman who was re- ing from here report a good | time. Riley Rice and wife departed Sunday by automobile for Spo- | kane were Mr. Rice will attend |a meeting of the farmers which ito he held in Spokane this | week for the purpose of combin- jing all farmer’s organizations into one body. Mr. and Mrs. Joe McDonald accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stephenson departe Siinday for Spokane by automo- bile were they -will. spend the week. Mr. Stephenson will at- tend a meeting of the millers while in that city. Frank Wimer, Zola Giezetanner motored to Lewiston Sunday were they spent the day visiting: with Mr. Wimer’s and: Mrs. Giezetanner’s They returnd home | the same day. mother. Harry Stricker this week so'’d his residence property in the city to P. A. Dye who will take possession the 15th of this i and family expect to remove to Lew- month. Mr. Stricker iston by the first of the coming month were. they will. make their future home. Ed. Jessup was a visitor in Lewiston, were he met Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Frick and Mrs. Clara Armstrong residents of Dayton; Wash., who. will spend a few days visiting.at the home of Mr. Frick’s son, William,.and will al- so visit. other relatives. trip from: Lewiston was made.in Mr. Jessup’s car. A. H. Naw and family depart- ed. Sunday by automobile for California where they intend to spend -about: two- months. with relatives: The Naus expect: to make the trip- by easy stages and the time required. for the trip ‘will probably take ten days or two weeks according to their plans before leaving. John Culver, one of the o'd Kamiah when the town was down near the depot; dronped in Tuesday evening, having walked all the way from Cottonwood. He says there are very few men. hére now who were living at that time. but he} managed. to find several whom he ._Kamiah | Pro- gress. accompanied | by his wife and daughter and The Seb Rowe Bios. for well drill- ing. 23-6m “Tip Top” as good-as the best and better than the rest. 23-tf} Mrs. Wm, Nichols of Kamiah is a guest: of Mts. McKeen Boyce’ this: week. © Baking will not be a pleasure unless you use our “Tip Top” or “Idaho Gold Flour.” 24-tf Ray Morris af Lewiston is visiting at the-M. A. Pierce home this’ week. Mrs. Leemeir of Ferdinand is visiting with friends in Cotton- wood this week. The Cottonwood Hardwcre | this week reports ,the:sale of a Mitchell car to J. S. Carlson and an Oldsmobile truck to G. P. Smith. Mrs. R. H; Kendall and little daughter left this morning for Kamiah were they will visit for about thtee weeks at the home of Mrs. Kendall’s mother. “Fat”. Hamlin departed Thurs- day evening for Nezperce with a truck load of household furnish- ings belonging to H. H. Bennet end which is being taken to the Bennet’s new home at Nezperce. Patronize: home industry by buying “Tip Top’ and “Idaho Gold” flour. They are manu- fattured from your own wheat under the most sanitary condi- tions, and guaranteed satisfac- tory. 24-tf Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simon and daughter accompanied by Mrs. G, F. McKinney and Miss Alice Morton, sister of Mrs. Mc- Kinney, motored to Grangeville Thursday were they visited with friends and relatives. Mrs. F, K. Bressler of Gene- see, is visiting at. the home. of Dr. and Mrs. J..E. Reilly. She arrived-Thursday morning from Grangeville were she _ visited with friends and-returned to her home again this morning. Miss Francis: Hattrup. resign- ed her position with the Hoene- Hardware this week. and. left with her mother for Uniontown were the family will again make their home. Her position has been taken by Margaret Nash. | Orpheum Theatre CE Follow ‘the. Growds | CTT TE Saturday JUNE 14 WM. S$. HART in “THE ARYAN?” also: CHRISTIE COMEDY ate? 15 TONY AMERICA By FRANCIS McDONALD Keystone Comedy ‘‘The VILLAGE SCANDAL”’ By FATTY ARBUCKLE Tuesday JUNE 17 “The Yellow Tic ket” Featuring FANNY WARD Lyons-Moran Comedy---‘* ALMOST WELCOME’ THURSDAY, JUNE 19, CHARLES RAY in: “PLAYING THE GAME” Our “Tip Top” and “Idaho Gold” ‘flour is handled. by. the best jobbers and wholesale deal- ers all over the-country and us- ed by- all the good house-wives. They: are made. of the pick of plumb Camas’ Prairie wheats, and every sack is. guaranteed or money cheerfully. refunded. 24-t Ben. Albers, John: Knop, Sr. and John’ Bauer departed by automobile for.Chewelah, Wash. Wednesday: were they will visit at the: home: of Mr. and Mrs. Frank’ Puthoff:.. They’ expeet to xe gone about ten days or two weeks. The Hoene Hardware reports the-sale of three G. M. C. trucks this week to the folowing buy- ers: Two ton truck to the Sal- mon River Stores, Whitebird; a two ton G. M. C. to St. Ger- trude’s Convent and a _ three- fourth ton truck, to “Pap” Jar- vis of Grangeville. Mrs. John B. Hattrup-and two daughters’ departed Thursday morning: for Uniontown, Wash. where they again expect to make their future home. Mr. Hattrup has resigned: his: posi- tion with the Vollmer-Clear- water Co. in' this city and ex- pects to leave within a few days for their former home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred But'er and children of Lewiston were Cot- tonwood ‘visitors Monday. Mr. Butler was here in connection with the sale of the highway bonds, being legal advisor for the highway district while Mrs. Butler and the children visit- ed with friends. |. The trip was made in Mr. Butler’s car, re- turning home Tuesday. L. Morgan, a member of old Company E, and who has been in France for the past two years returneé home last Friday even- ing, having received his. hon- orable discharge. Young Mor- gan completely surprised his parents by coming home by the way of Boise and up the Salmon river. His parents expected he would come home: by the way of Lewiston and his. arrival was a complete surprise to them. Come to the creamery and eat our home made ice cream. Pat- ronize home industry. We make nothing but the best for the least money. Our method is using pure sweet cream and best of flavors. Come over to the creamery especially in hot days and have a real feed on ice cream. We sell ice cream 40¢ per. quart, 75c.per half gallon, and) take home with you for vour family one well jon for $1.50. C.C.C. Co. 24:2 ‘ Bray Cartoon Comedy. 25c and 30c ‘ During Chautauqua Week all shows will be given right after the afternoon program COTTONWOOD DRAY AND TRANSFER LINE. 0. D. HAMLIN, Prop; Light and Heavy Hauling Done on Short Notice “Idaho Gold” costs less than other:flour not half as good. 28-t Joe Weis and Arthur Hasse of Ferdinand were Cottonwood business visitors Thursday. “Tip Top” makes more loaves of better bread than other flour on the market. 24-ti Reduce the hight cost of liv- ing by using flour producing more loaves of better bread. 24 FARM FOR SALE—160 acres well improved. Farm 1144 miles from Cottonwocd. Ezsy terms. Cheap if sold soon. In+ quire at this office. 24-3* Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kaufman, accompanied by Joseph Kauf- man and mother departed Wed- nesday morning for points in Montana by auto were they will visit with relatives and friends. August Schroeder received his thoroughbred Hereford bull last Friday from the Thiessen ranch nedr Sweetwater. The animal is 14: months old and cost his new owner $1100 at Sweet- water. Wm. Ross returned Sunday evening from: California points were he spent the greatest: part of the winter. While in the country of sunshine he had the experience of riding in an aero- plane. Truck No. 1, of the Cotton- wood Milling Co. departed this morning for Uniontown; Wash., loaded with household goods be- longing to John: Hattrup. “Pap” Jarvis passed through Cottonwood vesterday with his new G. M: C. truck which he murchased from the Hoene Hardware. Mr. Jarvis drove the machine from Snokane to his home at Grangeville: _Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Barks ac- comnanied ky Mrs. G. Sanford of New York srrived in Cotton- wood this week from Seattle via ED V. PRICE Clothing Tailored to Order Men’s two piece underwear, OGY Ue Men’s B. V. D. pear wene, per suit . mel Men’s Balbriga’ PEC) Rea aS 1.35 Men’s Porisknit union suits, OP RU ee 1.4 Boys’ wash suits $1.50 to.... 3. 50 MAYER’S bench made work shoes for men and boys. Let your next pair be a Mayers honorbilt shoe. Balback & Lake The Store For Everybody “Tip Top” the ideal flour. 23-tf EEEEEEE EEE EEE EEE SESE SEEMS Your Opportunity Study Music the antomobile route to snend a few davs at the home of Mr and Mrs. R. A. Nims. Mrs. Barks is packed gal-| a sister of Mr. Nims:and Mrs. is s ele te heohe te shee sooo ete ee se he eestor J.B. Running Every Monday at Hotel Qottouwood |