Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, September 12, 1919, Page 8

Special High School 4 wel J. B. McCully has purchasel Feature = Every High School fellow wants his school to lead—whether it be the foot- ball score for the from the final “exams.” No less important season or the results is it for a school to be a topnotcher in having its boys well dressed. It is the dapper, up-to-date lad with all the latest clothing fads that takes indi- vidual pride in athletics and class re- cords, Come on! Get busy, boys! Let us help you make your school the back- ground for this occasion. Here you will find all the latest ideas in WHAT-OUGHT-TO-BE. Mayer-Made-Ideas in Graduate Hand Tailored Clothes For the youth who wants to let the w orld know he is ready to do his share in its promotion. Make our store your meeting place to talk it over with your friends. look over the latest arrivals from STYLEVILLE. Ask to COTTONWOOD MERCANTILE CO. Where Quality Tells and Prices Sells 00 AND VICINITY Personal Mention and Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. “Tip Top” as good as the best, and better than the rest. 23-tf Baby Marie is taught the song of “Pippa Passes” and then sets out to be a modern singer of the song of consolation. At the Orpheum Sunday 14. Charlie Strickfaden a pros- perous young farmer of the Ferdinand section was a visitor in Cottonwood Monday for a few minutes while enrouted to the county seat where he attended to some business matters. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Bruner, old time residents of this sec- tion arrived in Cottonwood Tues. day evening to spend a few days here visiting with friends and attending to some business matters. Leonard Nuxoll, Lawrence Smith,, and William Jentges, three fine young boys of the Greencreek section departed for Mt. Angel, Oregon where they will attend school. These boys are all sons of prominent Green- creek farmers. Francis Hanley departed Mon- day morning for Spokane, Wash. where he will attend Gonzaga College for the coming year. Before leaving Francis ordered the Chronicle sent to his new address to keep him posted on the happenings of his home community. Dr. E. A. Schilling, who at one time was located in Cottonwood having removed to Ilo some six months ago from this point ex- pects to-remove his family from Tio to-Lewiston where he has , a home and will make - ‘his: future home there but ex- pects to make his Visits as usual tto the prairie towns. Mark Means the Lewiston seed man was in Cottonwod on business this week. Baking will not be a pleasure unless you use our “Tip Top” v “Idaho Gold Flour.” 24-tf Lawrence Kaufmann departed Monday for Mt. Angel, Oregon where he will attend a college there the coming school year. Ferdinand Nuxoll and wife departed Wednesday morning for Roseburg Creek, Alberta, Canada where they will visit for six weeks with their daughter, Mrs. Tony Aichalmyr. A Mrs. Conner and daughter of Potlatch, Idaho are visiting at the Agnew home. Mrs. Con- ner is.a sister of Mr. Agnew who just recently removed to Cottonwood from Westlake. The Leggett Mercantile Co, is this week completely rearrang- ing the interior of their store. The new improvements made by Manager Netzel will greatly add to the appearance of the interior of their store. Helen Schiller; daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Schiller de- parted Sunday morning for Lew- iston where she will join her par- ents and attend school there the coming winter. Helen visited here with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Simon while her parents went to Lewiston to get located in their new home. Mrs. Tom Parker was a pas- senger for Lewiston Wednesday morning where she will stay with the children of her sister Mrs. E. L. Parker, while E. L. and his wife make a trip to Coeur d’Alene where they expect to hear President Wilson deli- ver his speech on the League of Nations. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ries left Thursday morning for an ex- tended trip of six weeks. From here they wiil go to Gillette, Wyoming where they will visit with their daughter, Mrs. Bertha Morgan, from Gillette they will proceed to St.- Louis where they will visit with rela- tives of Mrs. Ries and will also visit with relatives in Iowa be- | fore returning home. “Idaho Gold” the real family friend. 24-tf Miss Gertie Ingram of Lewis- ton is visiting with her sister Mrs. P. H. Dye. Miss Bertha Miles of Culdesac is visiting with her sister Mrs. Harry Campbell. Miss Harriet Greve will leave Monday for Lewiston where she will enter the State Normal. Miss Dorothy McMaster who has been visiting at Spokane re- turned home Thursday evening. Mrs. Olie Rhett, removed Thursday from the Schober res- idence to the Will Rooke resi- dence. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bailey of Seattle are visiting at the homes of J.F. Jenny and August Seubert. Frank Forsman and family and Mrs. Hubert Hattrup left for an overland trip to Spokane and other points Thursday morning. Miss Elizabeth Morman, sten- ographer of the Cottonwood. Milling Co., visited with her home folks at Colton, Wash., Saturday and Sunday. H. C. Matthiesen and family accompanied by Harry Edwards left Tuesday in their car for Moscow. Raymond and Harry will attend school at the Univer- sity. The Matthiesens will visit at Lewiston a few days before | returning home. Henry Hussman left Tuesday morning for Spokane where he will join Paul Burgund for an overland trip to Klamath Falls, Oregon where Mr. Burgund is going to look at a timber ranch he traded for some ten ago and has never seen and which he has very good offers to sell at this time. Frank Keenan as the star! of “The Phantom,” the Triangle play, has stopped playing South- ern colonels long enough to do his bit in this play, which shows him as a notorious gentleman burglar. Thus far has the hero of the battle of Mint Julep fal- len! This picture will be shown i} and school. at the um Theatre “i a ten room residence at Lewiston on 6th. avenue, Jim Rooke was a_ business visitor in Cottonwood from his home at Sweetwater. Dr. Boyce was a Grangeville | visitor Thursday where he at- tended to official business. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Barth and family motored to Lewiston Sun- day morning where they visited ; until Monday. Floyd Baker departed Wednes- day in his ear for Spokane where he will visit with friends a few days. New cement walks are this ce week being laid along the pro- erty of the Catholic church The improvement when completed will add great- ly to the appearance of that section of the city. Little Miss Ruth Luchtefeld while playing with her brother Robert the first of the week almost had one of her fingers severed from the hand. Robert was playing with an ax when the accident occured. H. F. Agnew and family who have been spending the sum- mer near Westlake removed to Cottonwood this week and will =|occupy the home of Joe Gaul. The Agnew family moved here in order to give their children advantage of the schools here. Mr. Agnew is the owner of a large tract of timber land in the Westlake country and has opened up offices at the Huss- man Lumber Co. Albert Schnider who some few weeks ago sold his fine farm and recently held a public auc- tion departed Monday mornmg for his old home in Switzerland. He will go to Canada where he has some business matters to attend to before taking the boat at New York for Europe. When asked if he thought he would ever return said that once be- fore he went there to make his home and came back to this country and would not positively state that he would not return. We predict that he will again re- turn to this country, John W. Goodall of the Fer- dinand section was a business visitor in Cottonwood the first of the week. Beatrice McDonald departed Saturday morning for Colfax, Wash., where she will attend school the coming winter. Joseph Uhlenkott, accom- panied by his son, John and daughter Elsie visited at Nez- perce Saturday. Miss Ruth Miller accompany. ed by Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hert- age were visitors at Kamiah and Vollmer Sunday and Mon- day. Cottonwood was practically deserted Thursday when every- one who could possibly get away attended Border Days at Grangeville. Marriage License was issued Sept. 10th. at Grangeville to Carl W. Schwarz and Miss Helen Erskine, daughter of city en- gineer Fred Erskine. John Hoene and family re- turned Monday evening from a five weeks trip, during which time they traveled some 1900 miles. The party visited Yel- low Stone park and other points Mr. Hoene has_ promiséd _ to give us an interesting account of his trip in next week’s issue. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stukey en- tertained a number of friends at their cozy home, last evening, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Netzel, who expect to soon move to Cottonwood. Cards were a feature of the evening and de- licious refreshments were served at midnight._-Ilo Register. Joseph Niemann and wife ac- companied by their grandchild, Gertrude Nuxoll and Celia Ieters of Sigel, Ill. arrived in Cotton- wood last Saturday evening to spend some time here visiting with relatives and friends in the Greencreek section. Mr. Nie- mann visited this country some twenty five years ago and can see many changes since his visit here then. He is especially im- pressed with the many new homes and barns in the Green- creek section. The Government Warns All Holders of War Bonds Against trading their bonds for doubtful value. TAKE THE SAME CARE OF YOUR BOND AS YOU WOULD OF CASH. If you do not have a safe to keep them in the First National Bank will keep them for you in their fire and burgular proof safe, and will clip the coupons on interest payment dates and credit your account or send you a check for the interest. THERE IS NO CHARGE FOR THIS SERVICE. IS ONLY A PART OF OUR dol PLAN TO GIVE YOU THE VERY BEST BANKINK SERVICE. MEM FEDERAL RESERVE = TEM THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK COTTONWOOD, IDAHO COTTONWOOD STATE BANK Cottonwood, Idaho The High Cost of Living DO YOU CARE TO OPEN A PERSONAL HIGH COST OF LIVING INQUIRY? Are you interested in gaining maximum re- turn for the dollars you spend? Are you interested in a simple form of per- sonal bookkeeping ? Then open a checking account here. Deposit all income at this bank and make all payments by check. You will have a complete and per- fect record of all money paid out and received. An occasional tabulation will give you cost facts by which you an control expense and cut out waste. Start a checking account today. E, M. EHRHARDT, Pres, H. C. MATTHIESEN, Cashier M. M. BELKNAP, Vice-Pres, L] FOLLOW THE CROWDS SATURDAY, SEPT. 13 Frank Keenan SINS The Panthom A corking detective story, it is full of surpris- es and filled with quick | # action and tense motions, by one of the favorite stars on the screen. Christie Comedy SUNDAY, SEPT. 14TH . ek Child of M’Sieu Children large and small will not miss this. KEYSTONE COMEDY OSBORNE In who have seen her before “His Pride and Shame” TUESDAY, SEPT. 16TH Frank Keenan —— Nea More Trouble A Pathe feature of unsual merit that took all New York by storm. Harold Lloyd Comedy THURSDAY, SEPT. 18 Your Obedient Servent Making of an Athlete Making of a 100 ton gun Story of Plymouth Rock Comedy—Fore and Aft Afternoon and Evening Children 20c; Adults 85¢ Baby Marie Osborne Will be seen at the Orpheum Sunday, September 14th Remember What? The Date The Orpheum SEPTEMBER 19 | 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 DON’T FORGET orice When you need any- thing in the line of neat and attractive Of the bis Dance ab . - —