Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, October 17, 1919, Page 8

ae us. in buying. COTTONWOOD 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 O. E. Havens of Clarkston was a visitor Sunday with re- latives and friends. Rev Marion Sligar gave a party Friday evening at the Fireman’s hall in honor of the boy scouts. Joe Oldman and family ac- companied by Mr. Oldham’s brother who was visiting here from Wisconsin, motored to Lewiston Saturday. Mr. Oldham was immensely impressed with this section of the country. R. P. Nash who has_ been spending some time here on bus- iness departed Wednesday ac- companied by William Brock- man for Spokane where he will join his family who are now making their home there. William Kelsey this week fin- ished painting a number of out- buildings for Barney Luchtefeld on his ranches near Keuterville. The appearance of the buildings have been greatly improved with the recent coat of paint and also speaks well of Bill. Ten build- ings in all were painted by Mr. Kelsey for Mr. Luchtefeld. The large box of apples brought to the Chronicle office this week by Jake Jenny have been receiving much admiration from people who have seen them. These apples. were rais- ea by Mr. Jenny on his farm and compare favorably with any we have seen this year and will in most cases make imported apvles take a back seat even with the dry season on the —a new selection in a reliable brand Value doesn’t change with Our store policy doesn’t permit it to. You can depend on value here, always, because price isn’t our chief concern which you snow. : We are offering values in hosiery which we can person- ally guarantee b Black Cat Reinfor us show you the We sell goods Prices . A.O. Martin isa business visitor in Cottonwood this week. Dr. visitor Saturday. He was ac- companied there by his son Tom. John McGee, manager of the Nezperce Telephone Company was a business visitor in Cotton- wood this week. Jeanette Greve arrived home Sunday evening from Lewiston where she spent the week visit- ing with her sister, Harriet. Mrs. David Sasenbery, Mrs. John J. Pulse and Mrs. Hampton Taylor of Grangeville were Cot- tonwood visitors Wednesday for a few hours, having made the trip in a car. Two five ton Sterling dump trucks passed through the city Thursday enrouted to Whitebird where they will be used in graveling the North and South highway. “Liberty, Equality, Fraterni- ty,” was the first ery for free- nationally standardized. of styles and materials. Made for the whole family but of the one, absolute quality. Shinnick was a Lewiston | ecause it is ced Hosiery, Let wide range » 35cup COTTONWOOD MERCANTILE CO. Where Quality Tells and Prices Sells al Dr. Schilling the eye specialist will be in Cottonwood November 5th and 6th. 42-3 William Schiller of Lewiston is a business visitor in Cotton- wood this week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M. Robert- son and son Ira were Grange- ville visitors Sunday. Erick Walzer who was dis- charged from active duty in the U.S. army at Fort Dodge, ,lowa arrived in Cottonwood last week. All the teachers of the Cotton- wood Public school report a very profitable week at the teacher’s institute in Lewiston last week. Barney Seubert has been con- fined to his home the past week with illness. He is expected to report for duty again Saturday at the Hoene Hardware. J. F. Jenny and wife accom- panied by Margaret Seubert motored to Spokane Thursday morning where they will spend three or four days. dom. It is the ery for Democ- racy to-day. See “A Royal Democrat.” at the Orpheum theatre Sunday. Sidney Brown was_ in town Wednesday and delivered 11 head of his fine thoroughbred Shropshire bucks which he sold to Peterson & Johnson of | Grangeville for $30 a head. Mrs. Eugene Andrews arrived | Sunday with her son from their home on the river and departed | Wednesday morning for Eugene | Oregon, where she will visit with a sister. While Mrs. And- rews is away on her visit her son will stay with her sister, Mrs. T. C. Keith. ner were passengers for Lewis- ‘ton where they attended the big dance and banquet given by the of Columbus. Mr. Hussman while there was also called upon to give an impersonation of Harry Lauder which he did very creditably according to the Lewiston Tribune. Each song | cheered by his hearers. Clem Hussman and Phil Wag- | Mrs. Gust Hendricks of Sub- limity, Oregon arrived Saturday evening and is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Brugeman, and other relatives and friends. Mike Fuchs, Perey Peyer and the Rev. Fr. Jerome of Ferdin- and were in the city Tuesday | evening to attend the installa- tion of officers of the Knights of | Columbus. The Cottonwood Hardware Co. this week received a carload of Dodge touring cars, being of the 1920 model. The cars were un- loaded Wednesday. The company expects another shipment the | latter part of the month. Mr and Mrs. Nick Schaefer, two highly respected citizens of the Greencreek section, who | disposed of their farm some time ' Lewiston Council of the Knights | ago, accompanied by their sons, |Peter and- George departed |Thursday morning for Mt. | Angel, Oregon where they will | make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Schaefer have retired and will take life easier in Ore. rendered was long and loudly | Their many friends wish them success in their new home. metge John V. Nash was a Grange- ville visitor Wednesday. Jess Robertson was a pas- ;senger for Lewiston Saturday. Dr. Solskerg, the eye speciai- ist of Lewiston is in Cottonwood this week. Mrs. Muller, of Kamiah, moth- er of Mrs. R. H. Kendall is visit- ing with her daughter this week. Miss Gertrude Wieber return- jed Thursday from Ferdinand where she had her millinery on display for several days. If you have eye trouble don’t | fail to see Dr. Schilling who will be in Cottonwood November 5th and 6th. 42-3 Jim Rooke came up from his’ home at Sweetwater Tuesday and Wednesday went to Grange- ville where he attended to bus- iness matters. Mr. and Mrs. John Hoene en- tertained a number of friends at their home Thursday even- ing. A pleasant evening was snent with games and music. Delicious refreshments were served. ‘ Ed Dasenbrock of the Green- jereek section cut his foot quite severally, while entting wood on the mountain. Dr. Orr dressed the wound. He is at the present time at the Cottonwood Hotel and will be taken to his home as soon as possible. Jake Eimers, one of the pro- prietors of the Eimers Hard- ware Co., was a business visitor in Cottonwood Friday. He drove home in one of the new 1920 model Dodge cars, which were received by the Cotton- wood Hardware this week. The Eimers Hardware is the agent for this car at Grangeville. O. D. Kandall, who has been employed as carrier of the U. S. mails on the R. F. D. leading out of Cottonwood since the resigna- tion of Joe Gaul, has rented a farm in the Ferdinand section and moved his household goods there Friday. Patrons on the mail route failed to get thetr regular mail Friday on account of the vacancy not having been filled. now aggregate over << S Billion to Help Business | to Help Business and Farming The funds gathered into the Federal Reserve Banks $5,000,000,000. This vast sum was not accumulated to earn profits for private interests, nor can it be controlled by private interests. 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 with us. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK COTTONWOOD, IDAHO 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- leave next week with a party of Ferdinand hunters for big game in the country back of Kooskia. A large number of young folks of Cottonwood and vici- nity attended the Hermes Nux- oll wedding dance at Greencreek Tuesday evening. According to the county re- cords the last will and test- ament of Walllace Scott was fil- ed for Probate Wednesday. Pet- ition for letters of administra- tion, filed, recites that Mr. Scott’s personal property is of an estimated value of $150,000. No mention was made of the real estate. A. N. Dyer and A. S. Hardy are named as executors of the will. DEPUTIES RESIGN Word was received in Cotton- wood Thursday to the effect that Ben F. Robertson, office deputy and John Harriman, field deputy in the sheriffs office had resigned their positions. The positions made vacant were filled by Sheriff Eller by ap- pointing John Powell, former deputy under Sheriff Yates to the position of outside deputy and Grafton Johnson, former deputy clerk of the district court under Bradbury to the position of office deputy. It is understood that Mr. Robinson will return to his ranch here. Interviewed by a prominent New York journalist a few days | prior to her departure for Eu- rope, Miss Fannie Ward, the great emotional actress, stated emphatically that she considers “The Cry of the Weak” to be her cinema chef d’oeuvre. She said “In this photoplay I have done the best acting in my career. I consider “The Cry of the Weak” as my screen masterpiece—het- ter than ‘The Cheat’—better than ‘Common Clay’—better than ‘The Yellow Ticket’—it is a human document.” Local pic- ture fans will have the opportun- ity of judging for themselves when “The Cry of the Weak” is presented at the Orpheum Thea- tre on Tuesday October 22. Ee || Its purpose is P. A. Zimmerman, expects to AT T THE ‘ORPHEUM FOLLOW THE CROWDS SATURDAY, OCT. 18 UNIVERSAL SPECIAL i PRISCILLA DEAN. » “THE. TWO-SOUL WOMAN! DINARY ip aN A FEATURE Comedy “Camping Out” Ford Weekly 20 and 30 cents SUNDAY, OCT. 19TH New Triangle Play A Royal Democrat —FEATURING— Marguerite Marsh AND Jack Conway It is the story of a man who gives up everything he possesses, even to his life, in order to insure the service of his people. Democracy and ro- mance meet in a fight for freedom. KEYSTONE COMEDY “His Auto Ruination” OCT, 21ST TUESDAY, FANNIE WARD “THE CRY © OF THE WEAK’ | Lonesome Luke Comedy THURSDAY, OCT. 23 Matre Films Star Spangled Banner COMEDY DRAMA | In Love’s Laboratory | Scenic: Birds of the | Far of Sea. A Vanish- ing race. | Comedy: Local Show- 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 all expenditures. face the amount and reason for Your bank book is a record of all transactions, simple complete and convenient. COTTONWOOD STATE BANK Cottonwood, Idaho E. M. EHRHARDT, Pres. H. C. MATTHIESEN, Cashier M. M. BELKNAP, Vice-Pres. | Subscribe for the Chronicle. | STAR SPANGLED BANNER. This film shows a young American raised in England, who has acquired a dislike for | America. His widowed mother marries an American officer. The young man visits the Amer- ican camps and criticises the marines and does not raise his cap at the unfwling of the {American flag. He is much disliked by his step-father’s troops. An adventure nearly cost his life. He is rescued by | American marines. See the |zest at the Orpheum Thursday.