Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, October 3, 1919, Page 8

W Sid sik wee think we know. Sire el ell ehhh shri COTTONWO AND VICINIT Personal Mention and Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. See Rose Bros. for well drill- ing. 3-6m Several young people of the city attended a dance at Green- creek Tuesday evening. The Cottonwood Mercantile Co. received a new shipment of silk and wool dresses Wednesday evening , 40-1 George Simon sold his 70 acres of land located near the Simon Bros. slaughter house last week for $185 an acre. id Miss Mae Ferguson who re- cently proved up on land for the heirs of James Wiley at Lewis- ton is visiting at the Walter Reid home this week. .. Miss Minnie Lange accompani- ed John Baer to Lewiston Tues- day morning where she will visit for a week at the home of Mr. and Mys. John Baer, Mis; Marie Schurmann of Clarkston visited at the home of her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schurmann Sunday. She departed Monday for Win- chester where she will teach school. Mrs. P. A. Gaul departed Wed- nesday. morning for Lewiston where she will visit for a few days with relatives and friends. Pete and the remainder of the family are keeping batchelors eg during the absence of Mrs. Gaul. Miss Frances Hattrup, who re- moved with her parents to Un- iontown from Cottonwood about three months ago returned to the city Saturday evening and has again resumed her position with the Hoene Hardware in the book-keeping department. dependable merchandise, and are in that class. We know they are goo d because we see all kinds of hats and we You take no risk in buying them and we assume no risg in selling them. manufacturers stand back of every hat, and that fact alone should be a sufficient guarantee. They’re so extensively advertised that everybody knows “Mallory” The new fall models have arrived. COTTONWOOD MERCANTILE CO. Where Quality Tells and Prices Sells E TAKE pride and find pleagure in our work aside from the making of pro- fits. We want to thoroughly satisfy our customers by selling them good, The “Idaho Gold” costs less than other flour not half as good. 28-t FOR SALE—Good wood heater T. Clarke, the junk man. 39-2 Lloyd Crosby, manager of the Cottonwood Mercantile Co. at Keuterville was a business visi- tor in the city Wednesday. Mrs. Sulzinger and family have departed for Hot Lake, Ore. where she expects to receive medical treatments for . her health. See those new silk and wool dresses that arrived at the Cot- tonwood Mercantile Co. this week, 40-1 Miss Harriett Greve who is attending the Lewiston State Normal spent Sunday with her parents, having come up in an automobile, returning to Lew- iston again Monday morning. The work on the concrete sidewalk in front of the Catho- lic church and-school is progress- ing nicely. The work in put- ting this walk ona grade re- quired a considerable of a fill and when completed will be a fine improvement for that sec- tion of the city as well as the church and school property. Using Fifty Dollar bills for bookmarkers, Caleb "Piper is be- ing evicted for not paying off the mortgage? His girl Mary had sent the money to save her daddy’s old home but he forgot | h all about it! This romantic comedy-drama will amuse and entertain you for sixty minutes- every minute well spent—a pleasant hour’s pastime. See it at the Orpheum Tuesday. Twenty carloads of livestock passed through Cottonwood Tuesday morning, which was shipped from Cottonwood and Grangeville, the approximate value being $60,000. Stockmen have been having some trouble in getting cars. This in some cases has inconvenienced ship- pers, but it is no fault of the railroad officials who have been doing everything in their power Saar ne care 8 East an penal Dr. Salsberg, the Eye Special- ist of Lewiston wjf be at the Cottonwood Hote for one week beginning OctoWer 18th. 40-2 Marriage licenses were issued at Grangeville this week to Mr. Peter Hermist and Miss Berna- dina Nuxoll, two popular young folks of the Greencreek section. Word was received by friends from Henry Hussman, who left Cottonwood some time ago to the effect that he is now employed in the superintendent’s office of a large lumber company at Spirit Lake, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Welte en- tertained a party of friends at their country home Wednesday evening at a dinner in honor of Frank Kelsey, who will soon leave for an extended trip to various points in the east. Sixty million dollars and suc- cess. Caleb Conover, the rail roader, had risen from section boss toa captain of industry. Yet his years were worse than wasted. Why? See “The Rail- roader” with George Fawcett at the Orpheum theatre Sunday. Mrs. Joe South and family de- parted Saturday morning with a truck load of household goods for Clarkston, where they will make their future home. Mr. South purchased the home early in the summer. He will con- tinue to make Cottonwood his ome. J. B. Aichlmayr of Clarkston, was a visitor in the city -Wed- nesday, having come up to at | tend to some business matters. Mr. Aichlmayr had with him samples of apples raised on his small tract in Clarkston which | Were first class. He stated that he only had a small amount of this fruit. his fine Poland China hogs to Nezperce where he placed them on exhibit during the Farm Bureau fair which was held there this week. John sold one of the hogs to a Lewiston party for which he received a fancy vrice, shipping the animal from Nezperce ‘the show. “Idaho Gold” the real family friend. 24-tf Mr. and Mrs. John Hardeman and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kam- bitch of Moscow were guests at the Mr and Mrs. Henry Bruge- man home Friday. Monte Surridge, manager of the Nezperce telephone company was a Lewiston visitor Tuesday returning on Wednesday even- ing’s train. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Rooke, re- ceived word this week from their son Jim stating that a new little miss arrived at their home at Sweetwater Tuesday Joe and Frank Blackburn were Lewiston visitors the first of the week, where they made final proof on their homesteads before Henry Heitfeld, register of the Lewiston Land office. Dr. W. S. Jackson, eye and nerve specialist will be in his office, Cottonwood Hotel again Monday and Tuesday, October |6 & 7. Cross eyes straightened, nerve strain adjusted that causes headache, hay fever, female irregularities, ete. Con- sultation free. 38-3 Dr. and Mrs. McKeen Boyce, departed Tuesday for Orofino where he will inspect sheep which are coming off of the range. Dr. Boyce is deputy state veternarian for the coun- ties of Idaho, Lewis*and Clear- water and since scabies has been found prevailing among sheep, he has been kept very busy in- specting herds, the state being very strict and requires all sheep to be dipped before they can be removed to their winter range. “Caleb Conover, I'll live to make you suffer every pang my father suffered through your actions,” cried the daughter of the man the railroader had ruin- ed through his selfish strides to supremacy. Desire prompts action and fortune favors her, and with a woman’s intuition she wreaks vengeance that sur- passes her greatest expectations. See George Fawcett as the hero of Albert Payson’s Terhune’s great novel “The Railroader” at the Orpheum theatre Sunday. =_ The Fourth Victory Loan pay- ments are due October 7th. Our “Idaho Gold” and “Tip Top” are like history, they re- peat. 24-tf Mrs. Billie Robinson is visit- ing at the home of her sister-in- law, Mrs. C, A. Johnston. They are better—those fine new silk and wool dresses that arrived at the Mercantile this week, 40-1 Anton Jensen on Tuesday of this week took delivery from the Cottonwood Hardware Co. an Oldsmobile 8, being the first 1920 model to be placed in this section by the local agents. Henry Nuxoll last Saturday finished his contract work on the detaining falls, which will hold the creek in bounds and this week is putting in the cement walk along his residence prop- erty. Joe Gaul expects to leave Sat- urday morning for Lewiston where he will visit for a few days with relatives and friends and join the remainder of the family. From there they will proceed to California where they will make their future home. Personal taxes are now due and Assessor Hazelbaker, of Grangeville has sent out notices for the amounts thereof. Taxes this year are much higher then last year, the taxes for all pur- poses on Cottonwood property being $4.73 on every $100. 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 James Graves, an old Spanish- American war veteran accom- panied by postmaster L. A. Wisener of Grangeville spent a few hours in the city Sunday. “Jim” as he is better known to his many friends is well known throughout the county having been janitor at the court house for years. The trip was made in Mr. Graves car. pce || 5 Billion to Help Business and Farming The funds gathered into the Federal Reserve Banks now aggregate over $5,000,000,000. This vast sum was not accumulated to earn profits for private interests, nor can it be controlled by private interests. Its purpose is to assist its members banks, of which we are one, in help- ing the farmers and business men and to make general banking conditions as sound as possible. <> If you are not yet one of our depo- sitors and getting its benefits and protection, drop in and talk it over John Funke took several of } all expenditures. E. M. EHRHARDT, Pres. Let the bank keep your books for you “My main trouble,” said a farmer, “is in keep- ing tract of what I take in & pay out.” This is prob- ably true of a great many people, and we wish to offer this plan of overcoming the trouble. Deposit all your funds in the bank as fast as re- ceived, and make all expenditures by check. From the bank records you can always tell the Source, amount and date of your income, and your checks show on their face the amount and reason for Your bank book is a record of all transactions, simple complete and convenient. COTTONWOOD STATE BANK Cottonwood, Idaho H. C. MATTHIESEN, Cashier M. M. BELKNAP, Vice-Pres. with us. . THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK i COTTONWOOD, IDAHO | Laren ia a marvelous | has ever done. A arise CRPHEUM FOLLOW THE CROWDS SATURDAY, OCT. 4TH “Petal on the Current FEATURING Mary McLaren A humanly. told tale that carries with it a moral truly worth while. It is not a preachment, but an entertaining drama, and has_ been done in a style that will tug at your heartstrings. “Guilty” L. & M. Comedy 20 and 30 cents SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5 The Railroader FEATURING Geo. Fawcett Spectators will be in- terested in this feautre, because of the many good situations in it. The players are pleasing and it is photographed in splendid sets. “The Moonshiners” fea- turing Al St. John. TUESDAY, OCT. 7TH Caleb Piper’s GIRL FEATURING Helen Chadwick An interesting story of how a young girl went forth to find employment in order that she might lift a mortgage. This feature was booked for showing last month, but missed connections. Lonesome Luke Comedy THURSDAY, OCT 9TH Four Reel Drama CUSTOMARY 2 WEEKS One Reel Drama THE BLIND FIDDLER One Reel Comedy JUST IMAGINATION “Beautiful MaryMacLaren ina Super photoplay made from nnieHursts reatest Story e¢, ry PETAL ON THECURRENT’ OU read this wonderful story bss the Cosmopolitan and now comes beautiful Mary Mac- pone ing she drama that will live in your memory for years. Now playing | Theatre Name ] ation of it—the finest t a ¥ = « . ‘ ~~. _ 4 » ‘ q . Rh f GQ j « ; . ij i. ~e : ’