Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, May 28, 1920, Page 8

1 seen em New arrival of wall paper at the Hoene Hardware. 16-tf When ready for that barn see us. Hussman Lumber Co. 16-tf Felix Martzen was a business visitor at Grangeville Tuesday. Mrs. Henry Telcher of Grange- ville visited at the A. B. Rooke home Thursday. M.™M. Belknap and family motored to Lewiston Friday, re- turning home Sunday evening. FOR SALE—Cauli-flower and tomato plants. call Arlie Gentry, Nezperce phone 2720. 22-tf Miss Nell Ratcliffe of Nez-| 4 perce was a visitor at the Geo. M. Robertson home this week. Miss Bernice Simon gave a farewell party at her home last Friday evening in honor of Frankie Stephenson. Mr. and Mrs .M. A. Pierce en- tertained a few of their friends at a dinner Tuesday evening at their country home John Jungert, the first of the week sold three sacks of pota- toes to the Cottonwod Mercan- tile Co., that brought him $31.20 John says he is going to quit farming and raise potatoes. Dr. Shinnick was a profession- al visitor at Lewiston this week. The Dr. made the trip in his car accompanied by son Tom. Jack Parker returned with them and will visit his many friends here for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Randall, accompanied by their sons mo- tored to Lewiston Monday. Tom and son Burdette, returned Wed- nesday evening. Mrs. Randall will remain in Lewiston with William, who will receive medi- cal treatments. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Lustie received many useful and beau- tiful gifts from the various grades of the school last week, as well as from individuals and clearly shows the high esteem in which they are held here. Among the presents received were: Spent faculty, 12 age spoons. The graduating class, a beautiful cut glass dish. Fresh- men and Juniors, three pieces of silverware, olive spoon, gravy Camas Prairie. A No. 1 Seed potatoes for sale raised on Only a few sacks left COTTONWOOD MERCANTILE CO. EVERYTHING TO EAT AND WEAR <oANUUUTARAOOUAEOAONAUAAEOASUUEAERAEEEAESTAEA AAALAC AOU, 3 SATURDAY SPECIALS Silk Stockings REGULAR $3.00 HOSE—SATURDAY SPECIAL 20000000 $2.35 REGULAR $2.75 HOSE—SATURDAY SPECIAL 2.20 | REGULAR $2.50 HOSE—SATURDAY SPECIAL ... 1.95 | Grocery specials MO PUR CHT TANG nnn nnn aac lccccececeeetteene 1.00 13 POUNDS BUCKSKINK BEANS 1.00 | 41 POUND CANS CALUMET BAKING POWDER _.. 1.10 | | MOTHER GOOSE BROOM—-Regular 85c value, Saturday special... .59 | REGULAR $1.00 BROOM—SATURDAY SPECIAL ... 69 Sale on screens and doors at the Madison Lumber Co. 22-tf The Ladies Aid will give a tea at the home of Mrs. T. C. Keith Wednesday afternoon June 2nd. Everybody welcome. Chester Rhett left Thursday morning for Walla Walla, Wash., where he has accepted a position in a large department store. Mrs. J. V. Baker and daugh- ter, Vivian, are visiting in Spok- ane this week to which place they journeyed Monday morning Grandma Pierce, mother or M. . Pierce was a passenger for Spokane Thursday where she will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Martzen gave a dinner Sunday at their country home for the Lustie, Wagner and Jacobs family. Let us help you. make selec- tions for tha room that needs new paper and decorating. Hoene Hardware. 16-tf The last half of the 1919 taxes is now payable, and that accord- ing to the law, the last date of payment is two weeks earlier than before, making June 26 the last day on which they can be _— without interest and pen- ality, Barney Luchtefeld and wife returned Monday morning from Nezperce where they accompani- ed Mr. and Mrs, Bartol Weber! of Uniontown Saturday morning Mr. and Mrs. Luchtefeld both state they had a splendid time while visiting with friends at Nezperce. Mrs. Frank Simon and daugh- ter, Margaret, were passengers for Palouse, Wash., Thursday morning where they will visit at the home of Mrs. Simon’s moth- er for about two weeks. On| their return home they will be accompanied by Mrs. Simon’ u| mother who will visit with them here for a short time. Reese Hattabaugh, Henry Tel-| cher, of Grangeville and J. W. Jordan and Frank Kettenbach of Lewiston visited with friends in Cottonwood Thursday during the time that the train was de- | | Ben Albers is having his house | : raising | the roof on the one wing and in| % on King St. remodeled, other ways improving the same. Pay the last half of your 1919 | ¢ taxes at The First National Bank, not later than Saturday |% 22-5 | 3 June 26th. As I am leaving in a few days I have placed my entire line of |% millinery on sale at a_ big dis-| 3 count. Miss Wiebeyr. 22-1 Marie Schurman, a sister of Paul Schurman, who is teaching | $ school at Winchester spent Sat-|% urday and Sunday visiting at the home of her brother. Mrs. Richard Pugh, Light Co. at Craigmont and daughter Erma visited Netzel week. Mrs. Chas. Betz and daughter, | 3 Saturday|¢ morning for Clarkston where! 3 they will visit with friends for ay i Pauline, departed fortnight. Mrs. Asa Jones departed yes-|¢ terday on the delayed train for |3 Jim % She will | ¢ also visit with friends in Lewis-|% a visit with her brother Rooke, at Sweetwater. ton. St. Joseph Hospital for append- icitis and according to reports | : is getting along! : received here nicely. Leo Gier and wife of Portland, | 3 Ore., a son of the architect of |3 the convent building being erect- | 4 ed by St. Gertrude convent, ar-| rived in Cottonwood Wednesday evening and has accepted em- ployment on the building. Mrs. J. V. Nash was a passen- ger for Spokane Sunday morn-| ing where she will visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Nash | for a week or ten days. While in Spokane Mrs. Nash will at-| tend the Galli Curci concert. Joe Sudkamp of Effingham, Ill., arrived in Cottonwood last week from the east. He is a re- | lative of the Hoene boys and has | the past week been employed at | the Hoene Hardware filling the ladel and + pd 8) Seventh | layed on account of a broken vacancy caused by the illness of | and Ej les, tomato serv-|axle. They were all on their}; Al Herboth. Mr. p ex- er. Lenore and Raymond Nims, | way from Grangeville te Lewis-| pects to locate in this section of net of salad forks. ton. the country. wife of |3 the manager of the Grangeville at the} ; home the first of the : Al Herboth departed Tuesday |$ morning for Lewiston where he $ underwent an operation at the See your gas before you buy | it. South & Frick. 14-tf | We are still on deck and with | |better flour then ever, says | Meyer and he “knows.” 14-tf Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sprute Sr left Monday morning for a visit with friends at Uniontown. Pay the last half of your 1919 taxes at The First National | Bank, not later than Satyrday June 26th. 22-5 Music Lessons—Violin and |Piano at the Nau Furniture | store. Opening June 1st. Instru- | ctor Pauline C. Betz. The Keuterville Highway dist- rict received some road machin- ery for their district which they unloaded Wednesday. The mach- inery consisted mostly of scrap- ers and plows. Ben Krieger made a trip to} | Winchester Wednesday to the) | big saw mill, which he had never | 'seen although a saw mill maa} | himself and having yearly visit- ed some of the largest mills on the coast. | Mr. and Mrs. Bartol Weber | of Uniontown who visited at the | B. Luchtefeld home at Keuter-_ | ville taking in the wedding of | | their son George to Kathryn | | Luchtefeld, drove to Nezperce | last Saturday and there visited | | with the editor’s father and! | mother with whom they are re- | | lated They also visited with | | other relatives and friends. | John Kabat and son “Dutch” | of Grangeville this week finish- | ed papering the home near the | school house owned by Fet| Rhoades of Grangeville. It is) reported the house will be occup- | ied by a young man who soon ex- | pects to become a benedict. Now | don’t all guess at once. Remem- | ber we said it was “reported”. | Hubert Sprute left for Port-| land Monday morning to consult | | an eye specialist for an affliction on the eyes from which he has been a sufferer for some time. It is feared that one eye may have to be removed to save the other although his many friends hope that he may be able to se- cure treatment that will not make this necessary. | QRPHEUW SATURDAY, MAY 22 ¢ Jack Pickford : Bill Anderson’s Boy SUNDAY, MAY 30 Frank Keenan Shows his versatility in 4 another great picture of his ¢ The Master Man THURSDAY, JUNE 3 Edith Roberts Who gained the admira- 3) tion of our patrons in Las- ¥ | ka will entertain us in the $| charming role as “Ellen” ¢ % in the bright sparkling % romance of two continents. # Her Five Foot Highness SATURDAY, JUNE 5 —ANOTHER— Mary Pickford Feature in which her as- tounding talent celebrates 3 triumphs in the role of Judy Abbot, an orphan in 3 Daddy Long Legs This is Mary Pickford’s first production from her % own studios. For the right to use the famous Jean 3 Webster story she paid $40,000. You will under- | | 13 | \g ig ig . *ORS_wane MES /TIEMED ai E BELIEVE that promptness, courtesy, fair- dealing, intelligent service are the must sub- stantial corner-stones for this, as for any other buisness that our promise ought to be as good as our checks—that our responsibility to you as a car owner is a definite obligation to see that your bat- tery serves you long and well. Cottonwood Battery & Welding Shop seostosoes Take Good Care of What You Spend Your Life to Earn The man who labors six days in the week for a living should make an effort to save a part of his earnings for that time in the future when Age shall reduce his earning capacity. The man with abank account is ina position to do this, for amount each month or aside a regular this plan of setting week from the salary, is the ideal method of saving money. Your deposit will be welcomed at this bank —we will help you save. —THE COTTONWOOD E. M. EHRHARDT, Pres. STATE BANK H. C. MATTHIESEN, Cashier M. M. BELKNAP, Vice-Pres. SUMMER TERM BEGINS JUNE 1 But you may enter any day in the year Special Classes For Teachers, High School Graduates One Private Secretarial Course Will Fit You for the Choicest Commercial Positions—Write for Catalog LINK’S BUSINESS COLLEGE The school that gets results Member Nat. Association of Accredited Com. Schools Phone 806 1015 Idaho Street Boise, Ida. LANT: U- Pansus, Geraniums, Coleus, Asters, all kinds of Vines for f= f Hanging Baskets DECORATIONS DAY FLOWERS—Order Early Both of these bulls ported from England. Mrs. Rebekah Jane Gillespie, mother of Mrs. Lloyd Spencer died at the home of her daugh- ter last night at 11 o’clock from Gillespie had eaten a very hearty supper and appeared to be in normal health during the even- ing but at 11 o’clock she was at- tacked by heart trouble and pas- sed away. She was about 54 years of age and is survived by her husband and several child- ren. Funeral services will be stand why the entrance fee will and 40c. held tomorrow at Denver at 11 o'clock with Undertaker A. H. Nau in charge of the funeral arrangements. FOR SALE Two Fine Registered Bulls MILKING SHORTHORN STRAIN an attack of heart trouble. Mrs. | | | goods are yearling calves, one is snow white (a beauty) sired by the Hill bull (Defence) im- Defence is from the best milk- ing Shorthorn strain. A fine animal to head your herd, The other is red with a few white marks, also fine calf For particulars call at this office (3, POPPE EARNER TE RIDEAU LRN RODHY |IB; Uakenhiadiitiist haadocmeieoneeaien hence te eee | DEATH OF MRS. GILLESPIE. Mrs. Frank Stephenson and daughters, Mildred and Frankie, departed Monday morning for Pomeroy, Wash., where they will visit with Mr. Stephenson for a few days and from there will go to Colfax for a visit with Mrs. Stephenson’s sister. Mildred however went to Spokane where she will take music lessons under one of the best instructors of Spokane. Mrs. Stephenson ex- pects to return here in about three weeks at which time they will have decided where they will locate permanently and will hi s {