Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, January 30, 1920, Page 8

COTTONWOOD | AND VICINITY Personal Mention and Local’ Happenings of the Week in | * This Vicinty. | | Joe Kaufman was a passenger for Ferdinand Monday. Tip Top is made from the pick of plump Camas Prairie wheat. 1, Get that tailored made suit at Richards, the tailor. 3-tf Will pay 24c per pound for fat hens. Jungert and _ Hocker- smith. 5-tf Clever foot wear ata 20 per cent discount during our clear- ance sale. Legget Mercantile Co. Herman Wineman, of Moscow Idaho, a brother of Mrs. Herman Weigand is visiting at the home of his sister this week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Unzicker were business visitors at Grange ville Tuesday. They returned to their home on the river Thurs- day. Mrs. A. J. Maugg, of Grange- ville arrived in Cottonwood Fri- day morning to nurse Mrs. John Maugg and daughter Agnes who are afflicted with the flu. Dr W. S. Jackson, the Eye- sight and Nerve Specialist of Grangeville will be in his office) at the Hotel Cottonwood on Mon- | day and Tuesday, February 2} and 3. 2-4| John Hoene who attended the | auto show at Spokane last week | and also attended to other busi- ness matters while on the out- side is expected home this even-| ing. Herman Miller who the Fenn section but who is now owner of a garage in Lewiston | was a business visitor in Cotton- | wood Sunday. The Metro picture, “Sylvia on| a Spree,” for Tuesday evening, February 3 has been cancelled on account of the flu epidemic through an order of the Metro corporation.. The Orpheum. Miss Harriet Greve arrived home Wednesday evening from Lewiston where she has been at- tending the Lewiston State Nor-| mal, which has been closed on ac- count of the flu. Miss Hazel Miller and Miss) Minnie Pfannebecker who are students of the Lewiston Busi-| ness College returned home Thursday evening and will not return until the flu epidemic at} ‘Lewiston has passed over. | Lloyd Crosby accompanied his | wife home from Lewiston Sat-| urday evening where Mrs. Cros- | by underwent an operation for appendicitis at the St. Joseph | Hospital some two weeks ago. | J.B. McDonald accompaned by Miss Edna McDonald and Guss Maugg motored to Lewiston last | Friday but were unable to make the return trip in the car due to) the heavy rains on Sunday and} Monday. They returned to the, city by the train route. | dake Welte has been assisting | the Cottonwood Mercantile Co., | the past two weeks during their Clearance Sale. Jake can eith- er sell you a box of matches or the fanciest silk in the house and does it with the utmost con- fidence. W. R. Rogers was a business visitor in Cottonwood this week from Lewiston. He will have the agency for the Veile car m this section during the coming year and expects to spend the greater part of his time on the prairie. | John E. McPherson of Grange- ville for many years a resident of Idaho county died at his home in Grangeville yesterday from diabetes. He had not been in the best of health for some time but his condition was not con- sidered serious. Mrs, A.J. Barth and John Wase™ departed Tuesday morn-} ing for Tammany, where they attended the funeral of their “ niece, Miss Louise Thiessen, a 19 | year old girl who was one of the first influenza victims in that) section of the country. } : We still have over 20 cars of | - alfalfa hay to arrive and would advise you ordering before prices are prohibiting and hay ... hard to get at any price. Place} : -your orders:today. Cottonwood | -» Milling & Elevator Co. 52-tf at one} time was engaged in farming in| JANUARY CLEARANCE Never before in the history | of this store has the public responded to a sale as they have to this January Sale and we assure you it is most grat- ifying to us to see the confi- dence that our thrifty women have in our big merchandise institution. the last day. ALLL ELLE LETTE Re i i et Willard Batteries | 86% of the cars manufactur- ed in the U. S. are equip- ped with Willard Batteries. COTTONWOOD BATTERY AND WELDING SHOP The close of these sales is hooving in sight---Saturday is Make up your mind NOW to come to this store tomor- row and share in the wonder- ful bargain opportunities. | Special Bargains For One Day | Cottonwood Mercantile Co. "MRS. QUIGLEY DIES. P. H. DYE AND WM. BUETTNER, Proprietors a a a a ee ee Statement of Condition December 31, 1919, OF THE COTTONWOOD STATE BANK Cottonwood, Idaho RESOURCES Loans and Discounts coseseeacesee--306,221.66 Overdrafts Sy ee : : 3.36 Stocks, Bonds and Warrants ce 90,007.12 Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures 6,500.00 Cash and Due from Banks 50,208.75 Total $389,440.89 LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid in Surplus and Undivided Profits —......... Deposits subject to check ....$188,679.46 Other deposits 165,680.40 354,359.86 25,000.00 10,081.0% FOIE ics secnscanceesebeeoncavsosavtieeee pete $389,440.89 E. M. EHRHARDT, Pres, H, C, MATTHIESEN, Cashier M. M. BELKNAP, Vice-Pres. Let us print your Sale Bill | SALE | | | | The community was shocked Wednesday morning to learn that Mrs. Harold M. Quigley had | died suddenly at her home, of convulsions during the night previous. She was apparentiy quite well the day before, and Cottonwood Milling and Elevator, 52-tf | her sudden death was a great} shock to her family and friends. | Ella May Collier was the only | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd | F. Collier, her father preceding her in death a number of years. | She was born at Omaha, Neb.,| July 4, 1889 and moved with her | parents to Cottonwood, Idaho, | at the age of four, where she grew to womanhood. | On October 26, 1911, she was married to Harold M. Quigley. She united with the Congrega-| tional church during the year 1910, and died Jan. 27, 1920. She leaves to mourn her loss | her husband and five children— three boys and two girls. They are Hussel, age 8, Clifford aged 6, Harold aged 4, Murah aged 2 and the baby, one week old; be- sides these, her mother, Mrs, L. Collier, and six brothers, Alfred, | Roy, Ray, Ivan, George and} Cecil. The funeral will take place at | the (old Quigley ranch) home at} 10 a. m., Friday, where a short service will be had, after which | burial will be made at Cotton- wood. Rey. L. J. Aldrich will have charge of the services.— | Ferdinand Enterprise. | The remains were laid to rest in the Cottonwood cemetery this | afternoon, having been accomp- anied here by a large number of | friends and relatives. The fu-| neral arrangements were in| charge of Undertaker A. H. Nau. “Why did not Nature provide! us with perfect eyes?” Nature did make them perfect, or nearly so, but nature had nothing to do | with our present so called civil- ization. Have your eyes tested | Grangeville | be enjoyably —————————— clean 1-tf Johann at the Harness shop Tip Top flour is pure, and perfect. buys hides. 46-4 Dr. H. B. Blake was a profes- | sional business visitor at Voll- mer Thursday. Corn, Corn, for feed. Get it) at the Farmers. Union Ware-| house where the price is right. 3 Dr. G. S. Stockton of Grange- ville was a professional visitor | in Cottonwood Tuesday. The silk section of yard silks | Will interest you at a 20 per cent discount. Leggett Mercantile Co. | Dr. Orr reports the arrival of a big baby boy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Meyer, today. | Alfred Richard who recently | purchased the Mauer tailor shop spent Sunday with home folks at Grangeville. Ed Knorr, a prominent stock- man of the river section was a business visitor in the city the first of the week. Get your coat for next season during our clearance sale at a great reduced price. Leggett Mercantile Co. Mrs. A. B. Rooke received a delicious box of apples Thursday grown in her yard at Cedarville, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wortman are the proud parents of a fine baby girl that arrived at their home last Saturday. There will be a Red Cross meeting at their headquarters on sister’s | Tuesday afternoon, February 3. All members are requested to be present. A bayb girl arrived at the | home of Jim Bryant in the! section yesterday. Dr. Orr reports mother and babe doing nicely. Bill Rooke, who came out from his ranch on the river last week jand departed for Lewiston on a business mission is now detained there with an attack of the flu. Carl Killmar returned Satur- day evening from Spokane where he attended the auto show which he said was a great suc- cess. He returned to his home | at Winona Sunday. Wess Hockersmith received word Thursday that his wife, who has been waiting on an eld- erly lady at Lewiston with whom she made her home during her childhood days, had taken down with influenza. We have bought 4 cars of corn, one of which is here. If you want the best hog feed, and even at its high cost, the cheap- est, place your orders with us. Co. Mrs. H. J. Moran and _ little daughter, who have been visit- |ing here for the past two weeks with relatives and friends de- parted for their home at St. Ignatius, Montana Wednesday morning. Joe Blackburn departed -this morning for a visit of several weeks with his parents in North! Carolina. This is Joe’s first visit with his parents in six years and no doubt the time will | spent at his old/| home. | The card party at the I. O. O. F. hall Monday evening given by | the Rebekahs was not attended as well as former ones due to the rainy weather. The ladies’ prize was awarded to Mrs. J. V. Nash. | O. D. Hamlin was awarded the} gentleman’s prize. | Joe South departed Sunday) morning for Lewiston where he} will visit with his family at} Clarkston. Mr. South while| there also intends to look into| the merits of several gasoline pumps, one of which they intend | to install at their new garage | this spring. | John Funke shipped a Poland) China boar Thursday morning} to Ritzville, Wash. The order} for the animal was received by Howard Mckinley but he being unable to fill it at this time turned it over to Mr. Funke, who had the animal desired by the Ritzville man. A. R. Thornburg who has been in charge of the Consolidated Commercial Co. since their ven- ture into business in Cottonwood departed Thursday morning for FOLLOW THE CROWDS SATURDAY, JAN. 31 “Big Little Person” May Murray This big feature ac- companied by a comedy “Fun in A Flat” SUNDAY, FEB. 1 Frank Keenan jin “LOADED DICE” The story is that of a man who believes there is no God. — Unserupul- ous, forceful, dominatin, he at last realizes his ambitions and becomes the governor of his state. And then, at the height of his power and appar- ently ot unbeatable strength the hand of God shows itself. The picture portarys a character and a belief (or lack of it) that is not uncommon in public life. And there is a moral there that is ob- vious. All who have seen Mr. Keenan on the screen will at once appre- ciate the suitability of his vigorous personality to such a part. TUESDAY, FEB. 3 “Sylvia On A Spree” Starring Emmy Wehlen A play of jest laughter. A peep the life of a butterfly, and into For prices on hides see T. Clarke, the junk man. 4-4 WANTED—Will trade Red Durham milk cow for work horse George Jungert. 5-1° Save your money and your money will save you, attend our great clearance sale. Leggett Mercantile Co. 5-1 Bill Simon, returned from the auto show at Spokane, Sunday evening. Bill says its worth any man's time to inspect the latest in motor creation on ex- by Dr. Schilling at the Cotton-) Culdesac where he will be em-| hibition at the Spokane show. wood Hotel February 4th and, 5th. vloyed by the company there. | 2-4|Mr. Thornburg, since his resi-| Grangeville and the Cottonwood The basket ball game between v | dence in the citv has made many | high school, which was schedul- Events of unsual interest dur-; friends, who all wish him the|ed for Wednesday ev ing our clearance sale. Leggett} best of success in his new loca-| called off Mercantile Co. i 5-1! tion. . ening was on account of the in- fluenza epidemic. uiecmiys Saat Rie as