Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, October 24, 1919, Page 10

Now do you see 1 Galle we urge you to ey your cy md i anc. pn best That's why you'll want Collezians cary them, Step in here and make your selection Buy Clothes that Keep You Looking Your Best, at Cottonwood Mercantile Company TT HERE will hardly be enou’ clothes to 30 around this Fall. men's And of those, many will be poor jrade—you'll see lots of men looking, shabby, against their will, before Christmas. thes are famous for That's why we now. Then you will know, no matter what other men may have to. wear, that you are Boing to show to advantage. The cost is only a little foresight and the prices you'd pay anywhere. day; see what we have here for you at— Come in to- $25 — $30 — $40 — $50 — $60 Be patriotic, see Cottonwood Thirst. “Idaho Gold” costs less than other flour not half as good. 23-t Dr. Schilling the eye specialist will be in Cottonwood November 6th and 6th. 42-3 See those new coats, suits, and dresses on display at J. V. Baker & Son, Tuesday October 28. John Kinzer of the Uniontown section arrived in Cottonwood Monday to spend afew days visiting with his sister, Mrs. Henry Bosse. Mrs. F. P. Simpson of Asotin, Wash., arrived in Cottonwood Tuesday evening to spend an in- definate visit with her sister, Mrs. Geo, McPherson. Mrs. Nick Bieren returned Monday evening from Lewiston where she recently underwent an operation at St. Joseph hos- pital. She has practically re- covered from the operation which is cheering news to her friends. Mrs. A. Hale of Portland, Ore. is visting with friends in the city this week. Tom Hazen of Keuterville is helping at the Hussman Lumber Yard this week during a rush of Work in the Planning mill. Mrs. Harry Driscoll, a sister of Mrs. Dr. J. E. Reilly arrived Sunday evening and will visit a few days at. the Reilly home. Ed Kinzer and Wife accom- panied by Harry Herboth of Ferdinand were visitors in Cot- tonwood Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simon and daughter accompanied by Miss Rawson, motored to Lew- iston Saturday where they spent a few days visiting with rela- tives and friends. Several auto lvads of boxing fans from the county seat passed through Cottonwood Monday en- routed to Lewiston to witness the match between Sailor Law- son and Reed of Grangeville. Tom Randall departed last week for outside points on a business mission. See that special showing of ladie’s coats, suits and dresses at J. V. Baker & Son Tuesday. 48-1 Several boxing enthusiasts of Cottonwood attended the boxing match at Lewiston between Lawson and Reed. Joe Ersch and: Jake Richards the Grangeville tailor were visi- ors in Cottonwood Sunday re- turning home on the evening train. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Albers, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ben Albers and little grand daughter spent Sunday at Mel- rose and Reubens. Frank and wife spent Sunday at the Whit- son home at Melrose while Mr. and Mrs. Ben Albers spent the day with friends at Reubens. Mrs. Frank Albers did not re- turn with the party, but remain- ed for a short visit at the Whit- son home. Miss Beatrice Wimer who has been very ill with appendicitis the past week will be operated on Saturday morning. Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Orr gave a dinner Thursday evening to a number of friends in honor of Frank A. Kelsey who will leave in the near future. Mrs. John Phillips, a daughter of Mrs. D. F. Van Pool anda sister of Mrs. O. D. Hamlin ar- rived Monday from Missouri to spend some time here visiting with relatives. Miss Hilda Funke returned tc Asotin last week to resume her position in the treasurer’s office after a short visit with home folks. She was accompanied to Asotin by her sister Theresa. Harry Carey and his outfit of hard-riding cowboys wreck a palatial New York residence in “Roped,” the thrilling Universai Special Attraction, which - will come to the Orpheum theatre on Saturday. John Johann this week com- menced work on an addition to his harness shop. The building occupied by Mr. Johann the past year has proven to be to small for his increasing business. He intends to use the new building as a work shop and display room. The Cottonwood Hardware Co, Wednesday received another car- load of Dodges. This makes two carloads of this popular make of cars that this firm has disposed of within the last two weeks, the carload arriving this week having all been sold but one. Dr. Salsberg, the eyesight spe- cialist, of Lewiston, who has been in Cottonwood the past two week is forced to remain here for a few more days in order to do justice to his business. The doc- tor makes semi-annuel visit to Cottonwood and states this has been his most successful trip here. D. H. Kube returned Monday evening from San Francisco where he was called to the bed- side of his daughter, Miss Ida, who is studying to be a nurse. He was accompanied by another daughter from Portland, Miss Mayme. When he departed his daughter was well on the road to recovery and with the excellent care she is receiving will soon be as well as ever which is weleom- ing news to her many friends here. The Hoene Hardware received a carload of Buicks recently. Among the sales reported this week are the following: Frank Goeckner a seven passenger Buick, A. J. Huffman, Green- creek a K-45 Buick and to H. Terpstra of Grangeville a K-45. They also report the sale of a 1 ton G. M. C. truck to Frank Kaufmann who will use the machine on his ranch which he recently purchased in the Tam- many country. What could be more delight- ful than the presentation of this former idol of the matinee, Crane Wilbur, in the role of a breezy rancher who captures a girl from a_ big city! Juanita Hansen is the cute little mani- curist whom he introduces as a novelty in a Western tonsorial parlor. There she wins fame and fortune. There’s ‘romance and intrigue in “Devil M’Care” that will excite the pleasure of the most satiated picture-goer. |- At the Orpheum theatre Sunday. ROBERT WARWICK ANN ‘LITTLE Play The Leading Rolls In ORR TLeront TRS enone TOLD IN THE HILLS At The Orpheum Theatre, Friday Night, Oct. 31 See those*fine clothes at the J. V. Baker & Son store Tuesday the 28th. 43-1 “Tip Top” makes more loaves of better bread than other flour on the market. 24-tf Mrs. D. F. Van Pool who has been visiting at the home of her|" daughter Mrs. O. D. Hamlin for some time returned to her home on the river this week. The Fashion Shop of Moscow will have on display at J. V. Baker & Son, October 28th a ‘arge number of suits, coats and dresses. You are invited to in- spect the line whether you buy or not. 43-1 O. D. Hamlin and Hayard Shields departed Saturday morn- | ing for Boise, as delegates for the I. O. O. F. Lodge of Cotton- wood, to the grand encampment held at Boise this week. \ More then 1000 delegates are reported to be in attendance at the ses- sion, including Rebekah dele- gates. Mrs. Thresia James, who has been here for several weeks in the interest of her mine The St. James of Wallace left Wednes- day morning for her home at Wallace. She succeeded in in- teresting quite a few of our local capitalists and it is said by part- ies who have made _investiga- tions that she has an excellent prospect. Henry Luchtefeld left Thurs- day morning for Lewiston from where he expects to proceed to Yakima to look up a new loca- tion and if he does not find any- thing there may go to Pendleton or Los Molinos, California where several former Keuterville fam- ilies are now located. Further Henry sayeth not. City Will Guard Its Records, Kansas City, to guard against the destruction by fire of the records of the city engineer's office, is going to buy a camera and have photographic copies made of every record. The copies, which vill be 11 by 14 inches in size, will be stored in some place away from th? city hall. It is estt- mated that the whole expense will be less than $2,000. MERCY WOMEN PRODUCE FORTUNE IN GARMENTS More than 8,000,000 women and girls participated in the sewing and knit- ting of the American Red Cross dur- ing the war. Most of these workers will be active in soliciting members for the Red Cross for 1920, during the ten days ending Armistice Day. When it is remembered that these women and girls in two years’ time produced nearly $100,000,000 worth of surgical articles and garments, includ ing more than 375,000,000 surgical dressings, the fact that they are to assist in the Roll Call is a practical assurance that universal membership will be achieved. THIRD RED CROSS” ROLL CALL November 2 to 11, 1919 Time to Re-Join PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE MENTIONED IN BIBLE “I commend unto you Phoebe, our sister, who is a servant of the Church which is at Cenchrea,” wrote St. Paul to the Romans, “that ye assist her in whatsoever business she hath need of you, for she hath been a succorer of m°~y and of myself also.” Phoebe, explains Biblical history, was a woman who went about nursing the sick and teaching them better methods of living. Phoebe was the first public health nurse. Public health nursing, which is one of the most important enterprises in the peace program of the American Red Cross, is not a new movement, but it is one which heretofore has never received its just meed of atten- tion as a factor in maintaining the health of the nation. Phoebe’s sister in the twentieth cen- tury is the community nurse who teaches better, cleaner living. Because the betterment of public health is now definitely accepted as an individual and a community responsibility, the Red Cross will make a definite effort to raise the standards of living in the United States by urging the employ- ment of public health nurses in all cities, towns and rural districts, par- ticularly in those where there are no organized public health activities. A healthier, happier America—that is what the Red Cross is striving toward in its Roll Call the first weeks in No- vember. WHOLE WORLD EMULATES AMERICAN RED CROSS With the Red Cross societies of twenty-six nations co-operating as members, the League of Red Cross Societies is now actively engaged in extending Red Cross efforts through: out the world, says a cablegram to the American Red Cross from Sir David Henderson, director-general of the league. The membership roster now in- cludes, the cable said, the Red Cross of the following countries: Argentina, Australia, Belgium, Brazil, Canada, China, Cuba, Denmark, France, Great Britain, Greece, Holland, India, Italy, Japan, New Zealand, Norway, Pera, Portugal, Roumania, Serbia, South Africa, Spain, Sweden, the United States and Venezuela. MOTHERS MUST NOT DIE, SAYS THE RED CROSS Sixteen thousand mothers die in childbirth every year in the United States of America, more than are thus sacrificed in any other country of im- portance in the civilized world. The American Red Cross has announced its belief that these mothers, the very flower of the womanhood of America and heroines every one, shall no longer die through ignorance or neglect, if the public health nursing resources of the country can possibly be extended to give them the necessary care. This is one of the reasons tor the Third Red Cross Roll Call which begins Sun day, November 2. Baking will not be a pleasure unless you use our “Tip Top” w “Idaho Gold Flour.” . 24-tf Ue Where this Picture Was Made Se “Told In the Hills” is practically a any picture. seen. local picture as it was made in the Kamiah country and shows some of the most beautiful scenery ever shown in Then, many Nez Perce Indians know, as well as witnessing one of the most interesting pictures you have ever Don’t fail to see this wonderful Idaho picture next Friday night. oASASAL eietieyi=he = aS pet 1c too, you. will see eI whom you iS We ol li sefet in Fon U