Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, January 9, 1920, Page 6

COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY | | Personal Mention and Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. Tip Top flour “the flower of flours.” 1-tf | Mrs. Loyd Crosby of Keuter- ville was a passenger for Lewis- | ton this week. FOUND—-Ladies black leather purse. Owner may have same by paying for this ad. 2-2 &eorge Seubert and John Bauer were Ferdinand visitors Sunday. ; Miss Viola Killmar of Winona is visiting with friends in town this week. Card party at the I. O. O. F. hall Monday evening January 12 given by Pythian Sisters. Every- body invited. Mrs. Jake Captain and sister Miss Van Dyke of Portland, Ore- gon are visiting with friends in the city. Louie Goeckner who has been spending the holidays with home folks left Monday morning for The Dalles, Oregon. On Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Goeckner entertained a number of young folks at their home. Those famous Watkins re- medies can be procured at any time by calling on Hockersmith | & Sons. 2-tf | 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 | Miss Marie Schurman who has | been spending a few days at the | home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sch- urman departed Sunday morn- ing for Winchester. | Beatrice McDonald returned to Colton, Wash. to re-enter | school there after having spent a two weeks vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Mc-| Donald. Henry Hussman who spent the holiday vacation here with relatives departed for Spirit Lake Sunday morning where he : is employed by a lumber compa- $ ny. 4 Henry Uhlenkott and daught- er Gertrude returned home from Lewiston Monday evening where they spent a few days with Mrs. Uhlenkott who is recuperating nicely from an operation at the St. Joseph Hospital. Jake Welte departed Tuesday. morning with the Gaul family for Lewiston from which point Jake will drive Mr. Gaul’s Buick to North Yakimah. He intends to be gone about a week and while in that section will also look over the country. | Aloysius Wagner, Raymond Matthiesen, Harold Simon, Aug- ust Schroeder, Harold Rink, uni- | versity of Idaho students Who Odo edototertoreereeoodtterd Let us Print Your Butter Wrappers spent their holiday vacation) here with their parents have re-| turned to Moscow to again re-| sume their studies. The Cottonwood High School | Jane basket ball team departed this morning for Winchester and UF Reubens where they have two UF games scheduled. The game Ue tonight will be played at Win- | {fe Uc chester and Saturday night they | io will contest with the Reubens | @ team. The boys will return) home Sunday evening. | It is a fact that fifty per cent | pa or more of the human race ed- | 31 ucated to a written language suffer from headache, bilious- ness, indigestion, constipation, | loss of memory, insomnia and. other troubles of nervous orign | as a result of eyestrain. Have your eyes tested by Dr. Schilling | at the Cottonwood Hotel 4th and 5th of February. 2-4 John Baer was in the city the} first of the week from his home in Lewiston. Mr. Baer stated that they had just recently pur- |< chased a home there and while | removing into the new property |§&5 they almost had a serious fire. |l Defective electric wires set the attic on fire while no one was present and only through the quick action of neighbors was | the home saved from destruc- Pe Sec SS SL ah ete tk kak k ke kee ISA ESPECIALLY AT EST ARRIVALS, You can easily buy one of these coats now, and which ever one you select you may be sure that you have a splendid investment We are offering all men and boys suits at a 20% DISCOUNT FOR THIS WEEK ONLY COME IN AND GET YOURS The Cottonwood Merc. Co. $$$ ———_____. How We Handle Batteries When a battery is left with us for winter storage the first thing we do is to clean it of all dirt and corro- sion which has formed from the acid slopping over, then give the box a special paint to preserve the wood. After this it is put onto charge at a very slow rate, If it does not take the charge as it should it is put on and discharg- ed for 48 hours at a very slow rate, then charged again. This is repeated until the battery is in No. 1 condition and every battery is given this treatment every 2 weeks, if it comes up as it should it is then set away. the charge for this service is $1 per month. COTTONWOOD BATTERY AND WELDING SHOP P. H. DYE, PROPRIETOR The flour that made Camas Prairie Wheat famous for milling. It is guaranteed to contain no acids or bleaching compounds. THE REAL TEST OF THE VALUE OF A FLOUR LIES IN THE QUALITY OF THE BREAD IT WILL MAKE HOLD FAST TO THAT WHICH IS GOOD Call on us and see what kind of a deal we can give you. Fy Winter Coat GOOD INVEST- MENT NOW THE LOW PRICES WE ARE QUOTING ALL OUR WINTER COATS INCLUDING EVEN THE LAT- ARE ON SALE AT SHARPLY RE- DUCED PRICES, ote ee eteetestentententette oe Bi Gi JURE f= pasa = = on c ra uch F fame Bf t= NOW Sat Ue Le TT Ua Aue Ty | pet Jo =i} pe Dr. W. S. Jackson, the Eye- $ sight and Nerve Specialist of %| Grangeville will be in his office the Hotel Cottonwood on Mon- y and Tuesday, February 2 and 3. 2-4 | ANNUAL MEETING. The regular annual meeting of the K. of C. Home Association 1920 at 10 o'clock a. m. at the KX. of C. hall for the election of Seale edeateetneteatoeteetesteeteateeteeteeteet | officers and other business as %| may come before the meeting. $ Your presence is kindly re- quested. Meeting will promptly at 10 o’clock. 2-1 JOHN HOENE, Acting Secretary. start Meester ete de totoetene tert ae PTT all the time— funds for your trip AND— If you have failed to take the MMMM people, BUT— If you will call today to talk that che right kind is “A.B.AY Cheques —« Cottonwood | professional business trip. | honeymoon trip. will be held Monday, January 12, | HOW THE TOURIST CAN | TAKE THE FIRST TRAIN TO UNNECESSARY TROUBLE | 4 4f you “pack up your troubles in your old kit bag” and try | . to take a trip, your troubles will be right there with you If you have not taken the trouble to look into the matter of good in Tokio as in Oshkosh or New York or Seattle or London or Paris or anywhere else in the world of civilized If you take the right kind of funds, you leave your troubles behind you — that is, troubles in respect to your funds. contemplated trip abroad or in America, we can tell you For Watkins remedies see Hockersmith & Sons. 2-tf | A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Malerich January 2. Miss Matt Backbuin was a passenger Thursday morning for Lewiston. Dr. J. D. Shinnick departed this morning for Spokane on a Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Rooke spent Monday and Tuesday at Sweetwater visiting with their son Jim and family. Mr. and Mrs. William Asker, who were recently married re- turned this week from their Chester Rhett who has been confined to his home the past week with rheumatism is again! able to be up and around. Among the Grangeville fans accompaning the basket ball team here Saturday night were Fred Mckinney, Madison Meyer, Gib Eimers and A. J. Maugg. Reports come to Cottonwood that Jim Peyer of Ferdinand is now able to be up and around again, Jim expects to make a Visit to Cottonwood within the near future. Dr. Orr reports the birth of a baby girl at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lustig on January 1 and a baby girl at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Schwartz on January 5th. “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 by Dr. Schilling at the Cotton-| wood Hotel February 4th and 5th. 2-4 Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Gaul and family departed Tuesday morn- ing for North Yakimah, Wash., where they intend to make their future home. At Lewiston Mr. Gaul in companywith Jake Welte will take Mr. Gaul’s car overland while the family will go by rail. John Funke, Geo. Robertson, M. M. Belknap and Dr. J. D. Shinnick attended the county memorial meeting at Grange-| ville Wednesday evening. While! | nothing definitely was decided upon at this meeting the senti- ments of those present repre- senting the various sections of | the counity were expressed. D. A. McKinley received word | last week from his little nephew, | John McKinley, who lives be- |; tween Nezperce and Ilo-Vollmer | that he had a narrow,escape on ; Christmas day. The young lad | Was coasting and in some man-| }ner ran into a barb wire fence | severally cutting his throat. Ac- | | cording to the letter he is get- | ting along nicely, |__A meeting of the F. E. and C. | | U. of A. will be held at the I. O. | O. F. hall on Saturday, January ; the 24th. This is the first meet- ing that has been held by this organization for some time and a good attendance is requested, and all those affiliated with the organization should be present if possible. 4 kind of funds that are just as with us about funds for your the best funds for tourists™ State Bank CreakingStairs Mary McLaren 1c] FOLLOW THE CROWDS ———EE — SATURIDAY, JAN. 10 | characterization for this i Meaturing This} is a picture that is sur bound to please. SUN DAY, JAN. 11 LESSIE Fiarriscale IN “Rose O’ Paradise” In’ the role of Jinny in “Roge O' Paradise,” Miss Jar’ scale will be seen in an ewtirely new kind of giftec little star, for she will be seen as an unso- phisticated little — girl whos - mother died at the time of birth and whose has been held « prisoner by her unserupulous uncle, who her father is endeavoring to secure the fortune which right- fully belong to Jinny. To keep his daughter out of the clutches of her uncle, Jinny’s father sent her to live with an old cobbler, who at one time had been their family gardner. He lives in an old squatter’s shack near the shores of Lake Cayuga where the people of the poorer class eke out an existence by “picking wood” in the near-by swamp lands ane selling it in the better parts of the town. This is the life which Jinny is thrown into. She help gathers wood the old cob- bler and his wife keep body and soul together and she brings happiness into the lives of all about her with her bright sunny, optimistic dispo- sition, to TUESDAY, JAN, 13 “FAITH” Staring Bert Lytell A 5-act Metro all Star Drama “FAITH,” the latest of Bert Lytell’s screen sue- cesses, was adapted from the heart - compelling story of the same name by Richard) Washburn Child. It is a play im- bued with the good in human nature. Faith of Woman in man and faith of man in man is the theme. In thi story a young man, hopeless and down, for lack of faith in himself, becomes, to use his own words, “a thing with the soul of a twpe- writer and the heart of an adding machine.”