Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, November 14, 1919, Page 8

PEC, <2 COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY Personal Mention and Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. “Tip Top” as good as the best, and batter than the rest, 28-tf Miss Wieber has left her hats at the Cottonwood Mercantile store where they are on sale at a big discount. 46-1 Miss Minnie McConnell who is well known here was married at White Bird last week to E. J. Nichol of the White Bird section. Postmaser J. V. Nash, depart- ed Sunday morning for Lewiston where he will take in the stock show. He may also visit other points before returning home. Henry Brugeman was a pas- senger Monday for Lewiston where he will take in the stock show. and visit with a brother who recently purchased an or- chard tract there. Joe Heitz, of Mt. Hope, Kans- as, a brother of Mrs. Leo Simon arrived Tuesday evening unher- alded and gave the Simon family a pleasant surprise. Mr. Heitz may decide to locate here if the country proves to his liking which we predict it will. The 40 hours devotion con- ducted by the Rev. Fr. N. Heck- er, a mission Father of Coeur d’ us u Your Boy’s Suit : With a hand shaped coat front that makes the life of the garment keeps its fit; flexible; ISA Wolly Boy STANDARD Of Course Just opened a new shipment—specially priced at $10.00 to $25.00 COTTONWOOD MERCANTILE CO. Where Quality Tells and Prices Sells A FAS Sra es eee eed Kathryn and John Luchtefeld were passengers for Lewiston Tuesday morning where they will take in the stock show. Our “Idaho Gold” and “Tip Top” are like history, they re- peat. 24-tf J. J. Barlow, a carpenter who has been employed all summer by Contractor Wm. Ruhoff de- parted for his home at Spokane Monday morning. Mrs. Lustig, mother of Victor Lustig arrived Saturday evening from Effingham, IIl., to spend some time here visiting with her son. —~— Among those who attended the stock show from this section are the following. W. B. Huss- man, John Meyer, Ben Kriger, Harry Kube and J. B. McDonald. L. M. Simpson, general mana- ger of the Grangeville Light and Power Company with head- quarters in Spokane was a bus- iness visitor in Cottonwood this week. O. J. Havens, who is well known here has disposed of his home in Clarkston and will re- move with his family to Oaks- dale, Wash., where he has ac- cepted a very lucrative position in a bank there. Henry and Leo Jensen of Ef- fingham, IIl., sons of Mrs. Henry Jensen of the Greencreek section With linen stayed pockets that don’t sag be- cause they’ve been built to stand the strain; With all inside pant seams taped and over- cast to prevent raveling or ripping; With buttons sewn on to stay, with best linen thread and a good sized shank to make them With the best fabric the market affords, and style and fit that make you proud; With twelve other extra value features, i ur mt longer because it fat st eee ae peepee TT Fee eee ep pee Peppa TS al “Idaho Gold” the real family friend. W. A. Spivy of the river sec- tion is a business visitor in the city this week. F. W. Myrick, the city Wednesday in the in- terest of oil lands in Texas. Montana who is visiting here with friends gave birth to a baby boy at the home of Mrs. John Jungert. Mrs. R. A. Nims accompanied Wm. McMahon and little son and the remains of Mrs. McMah- on to Lewiston Tuesday return- ing the same evening. Miss Martha and Ellen White- bird of the Fenn section were among the large number of peo- ple leaving Cottonwood for Lew- iston Thursday morning to at- tend the stock show. Otto Goodman and J. J. Black- burn were passengers Monday they made final proof on their homesteads before Commission- er Hampton Taylor. George Smith, a stockman of the Boles section drove his herd of cattle through the city Tues- day enrouted to Lapwai_ where he will winter the cattle. He intended to ship them from this arrived Saturday evening for an| Point, but owing to being unable extended visit here. Before re- turning home they will attend the Golden Wedding Celebration of their Uncle. D. H. Kube while in the city Thursday stated that his daugh- ter Ida, who was seriously ill in Alene at the Catholic church in Cottonwood last week was well attended by members of the par- ish, Fr. Hecker departed Wed- nesday for Nezperce where he will conduct ‘similar services. Several new hitching racks are being installed by the city this week on the side streets which will no doubt be greatly apprec- iated by the farmers who still use horses as their chief convey- ance to the city. ©The old hitch- ing post were ina poor condi- tion and some were not safe to tie a team too. California is now able to set up for a short time each day, which is indeed good news for her many friends here. It will how- ever require some time before she has completely recovered. Mr. and Mrs. Bart Simon de- parted Monday morning for a visit with relatives and friends at Spokane and Coeur d’Alene. At Spokane they will visit with the L. C. McMahon family where they are now located, Mr. Mc- Mahon being engaged as super- to get cars at this time, drove them overland to their winter range. Be sure to go to the Hoene Hardware demonstration of Ma- jestic Ranges, by an expert from the Majestic factory, during the week beginning November 24th. Each purchaser of any style or size Majestic Range during the demonstration receives a gift of a full set of fine cooking ware, without extra charge. Miss Gertrude Wieber who has conducted a millinery store in the Nuxoll block for the past three months departed for her home at Uniontown Wednesday morning where she will visit for a shoit time with relatives and vill then proceed to Portland, ex- pecting to buy her spring milli- nery there which sh: intends to intendent of one of the schools there. bring here in the spring. =|the remains of Mrs. McMahon 24-tf at one time owner of the Palace of Sweets at Grangeville, was a visitor in Mrs. Alva Hollandsworth of evening for Grangeville where} — “Idaho Gold” a health and strength producer. 24-tf Turkey! Turkéy! Turkey! Saturday or Monday 25 cents a pound. Dont forget where to stop. T. Clarke, the junk man. 2 H .C. Matthiesen and family were passengers for Lewiston Sunday where they visited with relatives and attended the stock show. They returned home Tuesday evening. A. J. Maugg accompanied by his wife were visitors in Cotton- wood Monday eveing. While here Mr. Maugg helped prepare for shipment to Genesee. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Dye enter- tained a number of friends at dinner Friday evening. Those present were the following: Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nims, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Randall, Miss Ward- robe and Miss Blackburn. Chas. Stolz,, son and daughter | of the Greencreek section were passengers for Lewiston Wed- nesday morning where they wiil take in the live stock show. Mr. Stolz is especially interested in} poultry. Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Deters arrived in Cottonwood Tuesday evening from Sox Center, Minn., to visit his mother and_ sister, Mrs. John Engle whom he had not seen for twenty years. That the visit will be greatly enjoyed | goes without saying. A display window that has been drawing considerable at- tention and favorable comment this week was the battleship made up of various hardware goods in the Hoene Hardware show windows. The wok was done by Al Herboth, and is far above the average. Dr. McKeen Boyce and family departed Sunday morning for Pittsburg, Pa., where they will make their future home. They intend to visit afew days at Baker, Oregon with Mrs. Boyce’s daughters who are attending school there. Dr. Boyce wished to thank the people through the Chronicle for their liberal pat- ronage accorded him during his stay here. “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 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 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. Let the bank keep your books for you H. C. MATTHIESEN, Cashier M. M. BELKNAP, Vice-Pres, WANTED—Hides at the Johann Harness shop. 46-4 A baby girl arrived Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs. FOUND—Mouse colored muff between Cottonwood Milling Co. and Main street. Owner can have same by paying for this ad. 46-2 Nona Libbey arrived from Montana Saturday evening for a visit with relatives and friends here. Mrs. W. R. Rooke returned to her home at Spring Camp Mon- day after a two weeks visit here. Miss Frances Hattrup left Saturday for Uniontown where she will visit with home folks for a few days. George McPherson departed Thursday morning for Asotin, Washington where he will at- tend to some business matters and incidentally will also take in the live stock show at Lewiston. He expects to be gone several ays. The board of county commis- sioners, in session Saturday, awarded to Chester Arnold of Grangeville, contract for build- ing a concrete and steel vault in the old school building, which will be remodeled for a court- house. Mr. Arnold’s bid was $4350. Bids submitted by Jacob Book was $6750. Elmendorf & Noyes submitted a bid of $963 for partial construction of the vault. Clem Hussman departed Mon- day morning for Spirit Lake, Idaho where he will help en- tertain the people of that city on Armistice Day. At Spirit Lake he was joined by his army partner with whom he will work on the stage. Clem has few equals as an ameteur in imper- sonating Harry Lauder and the fact that he was called to Spirit Lake speaks well enough in it- self. WILL GIVE CARD PARTY. The Rebekahs will give a eard party at their hall Monday evening November 17th. Admis- sion 25 cents. Everybody invited. people, and we wish to you can always tell the STATE BANK ing the past two years? Can there be any doubt A National Shock Absorber Do you remember any period in which our country has been subjected to so many anxious moments as dur- eral Reserve Banking System as a national shock absor- ber has contributed largely to the tranquility of business and banking during these tense months? If you appreciate what this new nation-wide system has been doing for you, you can support it and add to its strength by promptly becoming one of our depositors. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK COTTONWOOD, IDAHO that confidence in the Fed- } writer. arte CPRPHEUM FOLLOW THE CROWDS SATURDAY, NOV. 15 The Light of Victory —BY-- Monore Sailsbury oi calls patriotic melo- ti M. Comedy SUNDAY, NOY. 16TH Baby Marie Osborne IN The Old Maid’s Baby It’s 2 circus story— with clowns, bareback =, ladies in spangles, yerything! Baby Marie Osborne plays “Tiny,” daughter of the clown and the parachu- tist, who lose their lives while peforming. “Tiny” is adopted by her moth- er’s prim end highbrow “Old Maid” sister. TUESDAY, NOV. 18TH Unexpected Places = py Bert Lytell A new star for you that you will like. THURSDAY, NOV. 20 The Apple Tree Girl Portraying the ambi- tion of a girl: (1) to be liked by everybody; (2) to become famous; (3) to marry a millionaire. The first ambition is reach- ed; she becomes a school teacher; wins the love of parents and scholars and incidentally falls in love with a poor young man. She is fond of golf be- comes an expert player and becomes famous by winning the golf cham- vionship. She wants to marry a millionaire. She meets one but changes her mind and returns to her old love, the poor young man. Comedv: The Ligh- tning Bell Hop. Creates a good laugh. Afternoo and Evening Admission 20 and 35 (B)NOrsii eae erere [a] Julian Jones was a passenger for Lewiston Sunday. Johann at the Harness shop buys hides. 46-4 See Rose Bros. for well drill- ing. 23-6m FOR SALE—No. 5 Royal type- Inquire at this office for particulars. 46-tf Mrs. Herman Kaschmitter has returned home from Spokane, where she visited with friends and relatives. e ~— -