Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, March 19, 1920, Page 8

~ THAT NEW EASTER ANS It’s abont time to order your new Spring Suit, don’t you think? We have a large and varied assortment to select from. and colors different this season that everybody will want a NEW spring suit. And to make his money go the fartherest HERE Is The Place To Come | $25 to $60 COTTONWOOD MERCANTILE CO. CHICAGO Che Hallowell Concert WITH A 9 PIECE ORCHESTRA WILL BE HERE APRIL 7TH UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE AMERICAN EVERYONE COME AND HELP THE BOYS Complete line of garden| seeds. J. V. Baker & Son. | For Repairing cars. See Leo} | P. Simon, Cottonwood, Idaho.7-tf | Mrs. Robert Pugh and Mrs. Frank ,McLean of Grangeville spent Saturday with their friend Mrs. Geo. Medved. Dr. Connor, who has_ been visiting with his brother-in-law Mr. Agnew left Thursday morn- ing for his home in Oakland, Cal. Dr. W. S. Jackson, the Eye- sight Specialist, of Grangeville, will be in his office at the Hotel Cottonwood on Monday and Tuesday, April 5 and 6. 10-4 Joe Eller of Greencreek was was in the city Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Myrtle Smith, who was buried here on that date. A large number of farmers from Winona, Greencreek, Keuterville, Ferdinand, Fenn and Denver attended the Idaho Wheat Growers Association meeting in Cottonwood Tuesday afternoon. The Grangeville Freshmen basket ball team will play the local Freshmen team at the high school gym Saturday evening. Give the boys your support and help them win the game Satur- day evening. COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY Personal Mention and Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. Mrs. C. A. Johnston was a visitor at Grangeville Saturday and Sunday returning home Monday morning. Mrs. H.C. Matthiesen and little son departed Thursday morning for a 10 days visit with relatives and friends at Moscow and Lewiston. South and Frick are this week busily engaged in_ installing their machinery in their new garage and expects to soon be ready for business. H. T. Green, field representa- tive of the Lewiston Tribune was a business visitor in Cotton- wood several days this week in the interests of his firm. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Knorr and Miss Elva Goodwin of the river section have been visitors in the city the past week making pre- parations to take their stock back to their summer range. Sheriff Eller and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tefft of Grange- ville were in Cottonwood Wed- nesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Myrtle Smith, who died at Clarkston last Sunday. Arthur Rice, who has been spending some time here visit- ing with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Riley Rice expects to leave in a short time for Montana to help his brother prepare for spring work. W. A. McAdams, proprietor} of the Main Street Garage at Grangeville accompanied by Wilbur Fuller were business} visitors in Cottonwood Tuesday. While here Mr. McAdams took) delivery of a Dodge car from the Cottonwood Hardware, which they took to the county seat with them. If you are not in favor of pav- ing and want to get converted, drive your car up King street somewhere about opposite the Catholic church and from re- ports we have had about a cer- tain mud hole there, you will be babtized in mud so deep that it will take a team of good horses to pull you out and the conver- sion to paved streets will be a living faith with you ever after. Geo. Jungert departed Tues- day morning with a carload of household goods, farm machin- ery and horses for Pasco, Wash., where he expects to make his permanent home. Mrs. Jun- gert expects to join her husband in about two months. George just before leaving severally cut his hand while cutting wood, which he is now carrying in a sling. “Subscribe for the Chronicle. | Pues poultry. Saturdays and Mondays T. Clarke, the junk man. 4-6 Mrs. Joe Kaufmann was a SUIT day morning . day evening returning Thursday | morning. FARMER'S ATTENTION. Oil barrels that formerly sold for $1.50 now at a special price of 75 cents for only. Hoene Hardware. RE-CHECK FIGURES. Fred Warren has been em- ployed by the city council to re- check some figures concerning to the pavement costs fronting certain parcels of property scat- tered in different parts of the city. The estimates of their former engineer in some cases being much higher on certain lots and blocks then on adjoining lots and blocks with the same frontage. 3 Styles are all so SAMPLE POLICIES. Ira W. Robertson, adjutant of Cottonwood Post No. 40 of the American Legion now has sample policies, rate cards, ex- tended insurance and paid up in- surance and values of all gov- ernment policies. He also re- ceived blanks for reinstating, or converting insurance. Govern- ment life insurance is second to none and is for enlisted men only. All 2x-service men who |are interested should see Ad- | jutant Robertson. } if he wants 3 | DIES AT MT. ANGEL. Word was received in the city of the death of Mrs. John B. | Aichlmayr, wife of John Aichl- |mayr, former residents of this | section of the country. Mr. Aichlmayr and his wife | removed from here to Clarkston |some time ago and last fall re- |moved to Mt. Angel, Oregon to make their future home. Mrs. Aichlmayr died of pneumonia jand pleurisy brought on by in- | fluenza. Mr. Aichlmayr was | also afflicted with influenza and / according to word received here is still very sick with pneumoia. Mrs. Aichlmayr is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Von Tersch, H C. Netzel is a business | prominent people of the Ferdin- visitor at Nezperce and Win-, and section. chester this week. FOR SALE—White Leghorn hens. See T. Clarke, the junk man. 12-2 FARMERS ATTENTION — Company LEGION | yo lens OSES SES | WANT BALL LEAGUE. The base ball bug has already made his appearance at Grange- ville when on Tuesday evening 40 oil barrels going at $1.50 each | Grangeville base ball fans per- now only 75 cents. Hoene | fected an organization for the Hardware. | coming season by electing Ed FOUND—Ladies’ white kid Abramson as manager, Eli In- glove. Owner can have same gram, secretary-treasurer. by calling at this office and pay-| A meeting is to be held at the for this ad. 2.2 county — or a : | purpose of organizing a Prair Moin : pigeon oe Fs league similar to the one last : ‘ A | year with teams representing Grangeville last night to attend | the towns of Nezperce, Kamiah, a meeting of school trustees at the county seat which is in pro- gress there today. Little baseball talk has been The Chronicle received a let-| floating around Cottonwood but ter from E. M. Parker this week | jt is safe to say that should the requesting that his Chronicle be| above towns organize base ball mailed to Clarkston where they | teams Cottonwood will also do expect to make their future) jikewise. home. A large number of the Cot- tonwood High School students went to Grangeville last Sat- urday evening to take in the game between the Freshmen of the Cottonwood High School and the Grangeville High School. Ray Reid and James Nash ac- | Grangeville, Craigmont, Ferdin- |and and Cottonwood. DIED AT CLARKSTON. Mrs. Myrtle A. Smith, wife of W. D. Smith, and a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Beasley, died at Clarkston, Sunday after- noon from complications caused from child birth. Mr. and Mrs. Smith and family until last fall) companied by their teachers} Were residents of this section, | Miss Wardrobe and Miss Raw-| having made their home on a) son will go to Grangeville this | farm 5 miles northwest of Cot-| evening where the boys will|tonwood. | enter the county spelling match, | The remains were brought up| which will take place tomorrow | from Lewiston to Ferdinand | evening at the court house. |'Tuesday evening and taken to GT. Wal eedaia Liisineas Viel the home of her parents Mr. and arekiemeite ta tt She oe ces See A 4 sg), | near that place. n Ines- on heat —— with| gay morning the remains were sag oe Bel wb tp j brought to Cottonwood by the inl by County yeaa Harel.| sorrowing husband and relatives 4 i iaze™| and laid to rest beside the grave a = > ome yp we | her first husband, who died Nau will AM Scie tgay some years ago. The deceased ene at lady was the mother of several | children and sympathy is extend Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Keith re-| ed to the bereaved family and turned Tuesday evening from a) relatives by the sudden death of week’s visit at Yakima. The such a fine woman. Funeral short vacation has greatly im- services were held at the home proved his strength and Wed-' of the parents of the deceased nesday morning T. C. again re-| daughter, Rev. Marion Sligar | sumed management of the Cot-| having charge of the services | tonwood Mercantile Co. after a|at the grave. The funeral was | forced layoff caused by influen-| in charge of H. passenger for Lewiston — i Arthur and Euclid Rice were 7 visitors at Grangeville Wednes-| ¢ a limited time f In the market for good fat) & Is the time to feed Stock Food to your horses and cows. It makes your stock healthy and aids digestion. carry a full line of DR. HESS and INTERNATIONAL REMEDIES. COTTONWOOD PHARMACY THEO. F. SCHAECHER, Druggist : Cook by Electricity ad == Have a Modern Home EPP L LET EEETOL ESTE ee ae no eloetontoetectectectodtontoct Grangeville Electric Light & Power Co. COTTONWOOD, IDAHO ? ? a Are You Carrying Sufficient Insurance? Since 1914 the cost of building has in- creased from 50 to 100 percent; furniture and clothing from 100 to 180 percent, and other commodities in like proportion. Are you carrying insurance based on present prices? If not, you will be a heavy loser in the event of fire. The cost of insurance has NOT been in- creased. Let Us Provide You With Full Protection ——-THE——— COTTONWOOD STATE BANK E. M. EHRHARDT, Pres. H. C. MATTHIESEN, Cashier M. M. BELKNAP, Vice-Pres. Acetylene Welding Barney Oldfield Tires Bosch Magnetos Willard Batteries COTTONWOOD BATTERY & WELDING SHOP P. H. DYE AND WM. BUETTNER, Proprietors Hallowell Concert Company Orpheum Theatre, April 7th ' We I] ete $ | | PErereTeeeeTerTTerTverererrrrrrrrrrrrrsrrrrcr rr.