Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, October 31, 1919, Page 10

Now do you sce why we ‘pe you to buy your Bian clothes arefamous for Collegians today? ; . you fookind your best this Step in here y you'll want Collegians and make your selection That's why we Buy Clothes that Keep You Looking Your Best, at ERE will hardly be enou clothes to 30 around this Fa of those, many will be poor grade—you'll see lots of men looking shabby, against their will, before Christmas, Cottonwood Mercantile Company men's And now. Then you will know, no matter what other men may have to wear, that you are goin3, 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- $28 — $30 — $40 — $50 — $60 Ze COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY Personal Mention and _ Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. “Tip Top” the flower of flours. 28-tf Dr. Schilling the eye specialist will be in Cottonwood November 5th and 6th. 42-3 You can buy a season ticket for the Lyceum Course at any of the leading business houses in the city. Dr. W. F. Orr reports the ar- rival of a big baby girl at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Howell last Friday. All con- cerned are doing nicely. John Powell, who was recent- ly appointed outside deputy by Sheriff William Eller was in Cottonwood Tuesday and Wed- nesday on official.business. Mr. Powell was formerly a deputy under Ex-sheriff Lafe Yates. Word was received by the Chronicle this week from John AichImayr, formerly a highly re- spected citizen of this locality that he had removed with his family from Clarkston to Mt. Angel, Ore., where they will make their future home. Mrs. Otto Aichlmayr accomp- anied by her child and mother- in-law departed Saturday morn- ing on the train for Clarkston, where they will make their fu- ture home. Otto departed the same day with his car for Clarks ton, owing to the unfavorable weather his wife and mother made the trip on the train. Mary Mac Laren, who is star- red in the Universal Special At- traction “Vanity Pool,” holds a commission as godmother of the United States Navy, presented to her at the Naval Reserve Training Station at San Pedro, California. “Vanity Pool” comes to the Orpheum Theatre Satur- day November 1. Mrs. Dr. J. D. Shinnick visit- ed at the home of her sister in Grangeville last week. Attend the first number of the Lyceum course of the season at the Orpheum, November 5. Mrs. Tom Parker returned from Lewiston Sunday evening from a two weeks visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. E. L. Parker of Lewiston. Rev. Fr. Baerlocher, parish priest of Greencreek was in Cot- tonwood Wednesday evening to meet the Rev. Fr. N. Hecker of Coeur d’ Alene who will conduct a 40 hour devotion at the Green- creek church Friday, Saturday and Sunday. “A Place in the Sun,” Which means Self-Respect and the Res- pect of others and all that goes to make up a woman’s happiness. Comedy-drama by Cyril Har- court, with an all-star cast. Will be at the Orpheum Sunday Nov- ember 2, Word was received in Cotton- wood this week by relatives of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Havens stat- ing that a bright little Miss had arrived at their home in Clarks- ton Monday. Mrs. Havens is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Hussman. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Craw- ford formerly residents of Cot- tonwood are now in Los Angeles where they will spend the winter In writing to a friend she also stated that they had recently re- turned from a visit to old Mex- ico. Mr. Crawford at one time was city marshal here. Mr. and Mrs. Barney West- hoff are the proud parents of a big baby boy who arrived at their home Wednesday evening. Dr, Shinnick the attending phy- sician reports mother and babe doning fine. Barney, according to reports is a proud “Daddy” and says he is some boy. Dr. McKeen Boyce is this week busily engaged in dipping sheep at Ilo and Vollmer. All sheep must be dipped before they canbe removed to their winter range, as a strick quaran- Mrs. Frank Albers returned Monday from a visit at the Whitson home at Melrose. Miss Anna Bauer who is ill at the John Hoene home, will be op- erated on Tuesday for append- icitis. Leslie and Everett Huffman were up from Clarkston Wednes- day evening to take in the Home coming banquet and dance. Mrs. Harry Driscoll returned to her home at Spokane Thurs- day morning after a ten days visit with her sister, Mrs. Dr. J. E. Reilly. Beatrice Wimer, who was op- erated upon Sunday for append- icitis, by Dr. Orr is convalesing nicely and within a few days will be as well as ever. Miss Lunstrom of Clarkston, is visiting with her sister, Miss Ruby, who is bookeeper and stenographer for the Leggett Mercantile Co. Expecting to leave within a very short time I have placed all my hats on sale at a big discount. Those wishing to buy had better take advantage of the opportuni- ty to buy at a big discount. Miss Gertrude Wieber. 44-1 Fred Wimer, the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wimer had the misfortune of having two bones in his right ankle broken last Saturday. The young lad was riding a horse and in some manner the horse sliped and fell upon him. At the present time he is getting along as nicely as can be expected. J. W. Jordan, the congenial agent for the Northern Pacific with headquarters in Lewiston was a visitor in Cottonwood Wednesday and while here at- tended the Home Coming cele- bration. Mr. Jordan while old in years is young in spirit and greatly enjoyed the evenings en- tertainment. ° The first sleds of the season were in evidence the first of the week after a snowfall of about 6 inches. The snow has_ been melting, however until it has practically. all disappeared tine is kept on them on account of scabies, a decease which has been discovered among the sheep Sleighing in the Keuterville country was reported exception- ally good the firstofihe ve SS Samuel Lewis Co. at the Orp- heum ,November 5 . “Idaho Gold” the real family friend. 24-tf P. A. Gaul is confined to his home this week with a slight ill- ness. Reduce the hight cost of liv- ing by using flour producing more loaves of better bread. 24 Miss Hazel Von Pool is visit- ing with relatives and friends i the city this week from he home on the river. John Rooke came out from his ranch on the river to take in the Hiome Coming celebration, being one of the guests of honor. Herman Weigand departed Sunday morning in his Dodge. for Moscow, Idaho where he met his wife and child who have beer visiting at the home of Mrs Weigand’s parents for the past month. The family returned tc Cottonwood Monday. Dr. and Mrs. Salsberg who have been in Cottonwood for the past month departed Thursday morning for their home in Lew. iston. The doctor was here on professional business while Mrs. Salsberg visited with friends. The Salsbergs always look for- ward to their visit here which the doctor makes twice yearly. O. D. Hamlin returned Satur day evening from Boise where he attended the Odd Fellows state convention. “Fat” stated he had the time of his life. The special car in which they travel- ed from Lewiston to Riparia was attached to a special train, which was composed of Odd Fel- low and Rebekah delegates from various sections of north Idaho. The Chronicle office this week printed a new telephone direct- ory for the Nezperce Telephone office and in order to get the quickest and most efficient serv- ice all patrons are kindly re- quested to call by number. When one calls by name, a new opera- tor has to look up the number to determine the ring necessary to get the party on the line. So if you want quick service call by number. GENTRY—SCHROEDER Bert Schroeder and Miss Anna Gentry stole a march on their many friends last Wednesday morning, when they quietly took the train for Lewiston, where they were united in the holy bonds of wedlock by Judge I. C. Hattabaugh, They were at- tended by Madames E. L. and Tom Parker. After the ceremony the wed- ding party were served toa dainty dinner, prepared by Mrs. &. L. Parker. They returned home Thursday evening. The bride is the estimable daughter of Mrs. A. C. Gentry oyrominent pioneer of this section of Idaho and is a young lady of many fine qualities and charm- ing personality and has a host of friends among the young folks of the city. The groom is the son of State Representative and Mrs. August Schroeder, known all over the country as one of Cottonwood’s leading farmers. He isa young man of fine character and busi- ness ability and in every way well worthy of the bride he has won. The happy couple will reside on the Lee Rhoade’s ranch, which the groom has leased, and the Chronicle joins with their many friends in wishing them a full allowance of wedded blss. WATER PLENTIFUL. The city water pump which was out of commission practi- cally all last week due to a seri- ous breakdown is again in work- ing order and water is plentiful in all parts of the city. With snowfall, at differant intervals during the week the spring on the mountain has also been furn- ishing the city water. Norville Johnston who has been employed by the state high- way department with a crew of surveyors near Ferdinand and Ilo came home the first of the week to spend a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Johnston and to take in the Home Coming celebration. 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. all expenditures. COTTONWOOD Cottonwood, Idaho E, M. EHRHARDT, Pres, H. C. MATTHIESEN, Cashier M. M. BELKNAP, Vice-Pres. STATE BANK 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 with us. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK COTTONWOOD, IDAHO nnn gen ci FOLLOW THE CROWDS SATURDAY, NOV. ‘1ST Here is a situation we want you to realize. <A woman loves her hus- MARY MACLAREN IN IDA MAY PARKS (.. ALLSTAR PR : THE VANITY POO band. The husband is about to become a candi- date for mayor. But he befriends a little girl of the slums and the news- papers on the lookout for scandal. Would you do what the wife did? Come and see. L. M. Comedy—-How is Your Wife SUNDAY, NOV. 2ND Margaret Blanche —AND— Malcolm Sherry ~—j{ ih A Place in the Sun A girl sacrifices her honor to clear the repu- tation of the sister of the man she loves. TUESDAY, NOV. 4TH Show announced Later THURSDAY, NOV. 6TH Quo Vadis A wonderful story of early Christianity cover- ing the period of from 54 to 68 A. D. A very in- teresting and instructive film. Children 25¢, Adults 50¢ unless you use our “Tip Top” wx “Idaho Gold Flour.” Tickets for the Lyceum course may be bought at any of the leading business houses in the city. ESTRAYED—Anyone finding la stray grade guernsey heifer in with their cattle, please notify this office. 44-tf FOR SALE—One combination coal and wood heating stove near |ly new, One wood heater nearly | new. Harness and saddles. See T. Clarke, the junk man. 44-2 | CABBAGE CABBAGE The Cottonwood Milling Co. |} exnects a carload of quarinteed | A No. 1 cabbage within the next few days. Anyone wanting cabbage is requested to put in his order early, the price will be right. Our “Idaho Gold” and “Tip Top” are like history, they re- Peat. 244f Baking will not be a pleasure : 24-tf Hi *