Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, August 29, 1919, Page 8

_ but predicts the man that will WORK drab, impersonal way. into the limbo of forgotten things. to-day comprehends service, and service as we vari- SERVICE ously define it is— ING FOR ANOTHER— AN OFFICE OF DEVOTION— ASSISTANCE AND KINDNESS TO OTHERS junk heap of bankruptcy. THIS STORE’S A store is no store at all that only barters its merchandise for money, conducting its business in 4 That sort of store has passed The storekeeper of Merchandising—that is, trading in goods—is of secondary importance, as there can be little exchange of commodities where the essentials of service are wanting. Storekeepers of to-day have so deeply im- planted service as a part of selling that the reactionary tradesman who refuses it soon lands on the commercial Daily. for School Wear COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY Personal Mention and Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. A visit here may save you much Hussman Lumber Co. Baking will not be a pleasure unless you use our “Tip Top’ or “Idaho Gold Flour.” 24-tf W. R. Rogers reports the sale of a Federal truck this week to Asker brothers. : Don’t fail to see that big new million dollar picture _next Thursday, Charlie Chaplin in “A Dog’s Life.” John and Otto Ries, who have been with the fighting forces of Uncle Sam in France arrived in Cottonwood last Friday evening. William Tiemeyer of Ashmoor, Montana arrived Tuesday even- ing to visit with his sister, Mrs. G. F. Whitson and family of Mel- rose, Jake Welte arrived from Spo- kane last Friday evening where he went to accept delivery of a G. M. C. truck for the Hoene Hardware. Richard Nash departed Mon- day morning for Spokane where he will join his family who are visiting there with friends and relatives. The Nash famiiy may decide to locate in Spokane this winter while Mr. Nash looks around for a permanent location. | Mr. and Mrs. Ben Albers and little grandaughter returned Wednesday evening from a two months visit with friends and re- latives at Ft. Benton, Mont. Mr. Albers stated that crops in that section were a complete failure stay with his land.will win out in thelongrun. They also visited with the Frank Puthoff family at Chewelah, Wash., for a few days while enrouted home. When ready for that barn see us Hussman Lumber Co. “Tdaho Gold” costs less than other flour not half as good. 28-t The Messrs. Ray Nims, O. D. Hamlin and J. V. Nash were Grangeville visitors Wednesday. Fred E. Butler, a Lewiston attorney was a business visitor in Cottonwood on legal matters. Miss Bernice Simon is visiting at the A. L. Creelman home in Lewiston to which place she de- parted Wednesday morning. W. R. Rogers departed jor Lewiston Tuesday morning where he will attend to some business matters. A R. Johnson, manager of the Pacific Telephone Co., at Lew- iston was a business visitor in Cottonwood Wednesday. John Rooke who has_ been spending a few days with his parents departed for his ranch at Spring Camp Tuesday: Mrs. Ollie Rhett was a pas- senger for Grangeville Tuesday evening returning to her home the following morning. J. L. Turner, Herman Funke and Miss Clara Humphrey were Lewiston visitors Wednesday having made the trip in an auto- mobile, Paul Schurman and wife ar- rived in Cottonwood the first ot the week having brought their household goods with them and will make Cottonwood their fut- ure home. Mr. Schurman has accepted a position with the Hoene Hardware, Everett Rhoades, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rhoades arrived here the latter part of last week and expects to spend the winter, Mrs. Rhoades who at the present time is visiting in the east is ex- pected to arrive shortly to spend the winter here with her hus band. Rosemary, Margaret and Joan Shinnick, daughters of Dr. and Mrs. Shinnick departed Thurs- day morning for Colton where the young ladies will attend the Sister’s school for the winter. Miss Anna Kaufmann depart- ed Thursday morning for Colton where she will attend school the coming winter. This store progresses because it renders good ser- vice and sells GOOD GOODS ONLY. New Fall Merchandise Arriving Fit Out the Children COTTONWOOD MERCANTILE CO. Where Quality Tells and Prices Sells G 1|Cottonwood Tuesday enrouted “Idaho Gold” a health a strength producef. 24. Try a load of ouk mill wood, it is ideal for summer use, Hussman Lumber Co. Geo. M. Reed a real estate agent of Grangéyille was a busi- ness visitor in the city the latter part of last week. Mrs. Mary Simon of Stration, Colo. arrived in Cottonwood Sat- urday evening to spend some time here visitng at the home of her son, Leo P. Simon. Editor C. H. Martin of Tlo ac- companed by his wife were visi- tors in Cottonwood Monday. Edi- tor Martin is the owner and pub- lisher of the Ilo Register, one of the best sheets inthis neck of the woods. While in the city he made the Chronicle office an ex- ceptionally pleasant call. Everett Huffman, who is now residing with his parents at Clarkston, but who has just keen recently discharged from the army arrived in Cottonwood last Saturday evening to spend a few days visiting here with his rela- tives and many friends. Everett also intends to visit in the Greencreek section before re- turning home. A. O. Martin departed Monday morning for Lewiston where he expects to look around and find a suitable location. He expects to spend the winter with his family in the lower country. Whether he will locate at Lew- iston or some other point he had not definitely decided when ne left Cottonwood. During tie winter he expects to investigate different sections of the country with a view of finding a per- manent location. County Commissioner John D. Long and wife passed througn to his home near Grangeville from a visit with their daught :. at Post Falls, Idaho. Mr. Long while at Post Falls had the op- portunity to see a large area of country in that section of the state and stated that he had seen nothing that would come up to Camas Prairie evén with our ex- ceptionally dry year. Crops and nd | -tf Chester Rhett departed Wed- nesday morning for Lewiston Wednesday morning where he expects to find employment. Mr. and Mrs. Art Wiley and | family of Grangeville were Cot- tonwood visitors in the city Mon- day. Mr. Wiley is engaged in| the lumber and grain business at the county seat. Mr. and Mrs. James Wright, old timers of this section, but | now residing at Asotin came | up last week to spend a few days visiting with friends and attend- ing to some business matters here. According to the announc-; ment given out by Father Willi- | brord the Catholic school which | is conducted by the ‘Sisters of | St. Gertrude convent will open Sept. 8 : Two carloads of coal were un- loaded this week by local dealers one by the Cottonwood Milling Co. and the other by the Madi- | son Lumber Co. Most of the} coal was bought by consumer's | from the car, Fruit season seems to be at its height this week. The incoming passenger train carries large| shipments of fruit for every town along the road and it re- quires all the way from 15 to 20 minutes, with the men work- ing at top speed to unload the fruit and other express at this station. Dr. W. S. Jackson, eye-sight | and nerve specialist of Grange- ville, will be in his office, Hotel Cottonwood, again on Monday and Tuesday, September 1 and 2. Cross eyes straightened, nerve | strain adjusted that causes} headache, hay fever, female irregularities, ete. Consultation free. 33-3 | L. L. Crosby, who for some time was employed by the Hoene | hardware but who recently re- turned from Montana where he| helped harvest his crop has ac-} cepted the managership of the Cottonwood Mercantile Co.’s store at Keuterville. Mr. Crosby | removed his family from Cot-| tonwood to Keuterville last week | gardens here are as good as any he seen on his recent visit. where they will make thelr future home. “Tip Top’? flours. When ready for that barn see us | Hussman Lumber Co. | A. N. Dyer, vice president of the flower of 23-tf the First National Bank at Grangeville was a business visi- tor in Cottonwood Monday. Leah Surridge, daughter of | Monte Surridge, manager of the Nezperce Telephone company de- | parted Thursday morning for! Colton, Wash., where she will! attend the Sister’s school. Word was received the first of the week by relatives to the | effect that Jim Rice an old timer | COTTONWOOD | \ {| ii Cottonwood, Idaho The High Cost of Living DO YOU CARE TO OPEN A PERSONAL HIGH COST OF LIVING INQUIRY? STATE BANK Are you interested in gaining maximum re- turn for the dollars you spend? Are you interested in a simple form of per- sonal bookkeeping? Then open a checking account here. Deposit all income at this bank and make all payments by check. You will have a complete and per- fect record of all money paid out and received. An occasional tabulation will give you cost facts $1500, we are told. Progress. of the prairie had died at his | home in Canada August 15th. | Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Hodges | and family former residents of | this vicinity, motored here from | Cloverland, Wash., Friday where they visited with relatives until Monday. | Mr. and Mrs. Jim Blackburn | and baby accompanied by Dr. Shinnick left for Lewiston Thursday where Jim will have an X-ray picture taken of his heart. He has been in failing health since last winter when a severe attack of the flu left him ina weak physical condition which seems to have seriously effected his heart. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Brown, | entertained Wednesday evening by which you an control expense and cut out waste. Start a checking account today. E. M. EHRHARDT, Pres, H. C. MATTHIESEN, Cashier M. M. BELKNAP, Vice-Pres, The Government Warns All Holders of War Bonds Against trading their bonds for doubtful value. TAKE THE SAME CARE OF YOUR BOND AS YOU FOLLOW THE CROWDS SATURDAY, AUG. 30 Norma Talmage INS CHILDREN IN THE HOUSE CHRISTIE COMEDY SUNDAY, AUGUST 31 Alma Reubens oles Restless Souls KEYSTONE COMEDY TUESDAY, SEPT. 2 PATHE PRESENTS Border Raiders BY. Betty Gampton Geo. Larken Get the habit of at- tending the Pathe fea- tures on Tuesday they are better. THURSDAY, SEPT. 4 Big Double Program PETROVA = N= “The Light Within” Charlie Chaplin New Million Dollar Pic- ture in 8 reels, “A Dog’s Life” 20 and 40 cents. PRE DONESOLND [] BUYS LANGE HOME, Verner Dye on Tuesday pur- chased the Fred Lange 5 room cottage situated near the Cath- olic church which has been oc- cupied by T. C. Keith until re- cently. Mr. Dye bought the property for a home and will re- move to his new home at once. Patronize home industry by buying “Tip Top” and “Idaho Gold” flour. They are manu- factured from your own wheat under the most sanitary condi- tions, and guaranteed satisfac- tory. 24-tf DON’T FAIL TO SEE That Big New MILLION DOLLAR PICTURE NEXT THURSDAY Charlie Chaplin SiN “A DOG'S LIFE” WOULD OF CASH. If you do not have a safe to keep them in the First National Bank will keep them for you in their fire and burgular proof safe, and will clip the coupons on interest payment dates and credit your account or send you a check for the interest. at their country home in honor | of the Misses Mary and Helen Byam, who are to leave Tuesday for Baker City where they will | enter school. The evening was spent with dancing, instrument- | al and vocal music. Delicious refreshments were served.) Twenty-five guest were present. | The Gorsuch truck now makes | four or five trips a day in haul- | ing grain from his ranch on the | Winona prairie, being in service | twenty-four hours each day. Charley Henderson and Ross) Buckingham take turns in keep- | ing it going and John Matlock | sleeps at the elevator so as to be | on hand to unload. The grain | is hauled in bulk and on a crop | the size of this the saving 01 | sacks alone amounts | THERE IS NO CHARGE FOR THIS SERVICE. IT IS ONLY A PART OF OUR PLAN TO GIVE YOU THE VERY BEST BANKINK SERVICE. po MZMSER ~ aT FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ~ to about Kamisi | COTTONWOOD, IDAHO