Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, March 26, 1920, Page 8

Frank Terhaar was a business visitor in Lewiston Wednesday. | Suits cleaned and pressed at | & the Modern Tailoring Shop. f Easter Week Specials This isa comprehensive effort made by this store to reduce the cost of living and still give you an oppor- poultry. Saturdays and Mondays | ff T. Clarke, the junk man. 4-6 | ff Dr. W. S. Jackson, the Eye-| it; sight Specialist, of Grangeville, | pa will be in his office at the Hotel | #0) Cottonwood on Monday and ph 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. tunity to select The Good Things for Spring and Summer wear You may choose here not only the newest and most wanted fabrics---but all the other items needed to carry out your extensive home sewing plan with the utmost efficiency and dispatch. Georgette Cotton Voiles at 65, 85, 90, 1.25, 135, 1.65. These colorful wash voils are the fashionable fabrics for present day summer time dresses. We have an exceptionally large showing of White Canvas Shoes A Pair 1.60, 1.95, 2.90, 3.40, 3.50, 3.65, 4.00, 6.75 — COTTONWOOD MERCANTILE CO. COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY Personal Mention and Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. Wall Paper at 1% price at the Hoene Hardware. 13-1 Specials on shoes the coming week at J. V. Baker & Son. 13-1 Bring your eggs and butter to J. V. Baker & Son. We pay all the market will stand. You will find our mershandise reas- onable. 13-1 Arthur Rice accompanied by his mother, Mrs, Riley Rice, de- parted Saturday morning for Lewiston, where they will visit for a few days. From Lewiston Arthur will go to Montana and his mother will visit for a short period with friends at Spokane. The Cottonwood Hardware Saturday delivered two Dodge cars to local parties one going to Dr. Sommers, the veterinarian and the other to Gus Maugg. Both of these gentlmen were oc- cupied Sunday in learing the fine points of their new pur- chases. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ferguson and little daughter arrived in Cottonwood Sunday from their homestead near Boles. While in the city they were guests at the Walter Reid home. On Tuesday morning the Fergusons departed for Lewiston, where they will visit a few days with relatives and friends. Attorney F. E. Fogg of Grangeville was a business visi- tor in Cottonwood Wednesday, making final settlement of an estate, the legal work being un- der his supervision. Attorney Fogg will soon leave for an ex- tended visit to Denver, Colo., and New Hampshire. At Denver he will visit two sons and from there will go to the eastern state to visit with a sister whom he has not seen in a good many years. Clean up—Paper up—when wall paper is so ridiculously cheap at the Hoene Hardware. Fashion showing—of Womens and Misses wearing apparel, from Saturday March 27 to Sat- urday April 8rd, at J. V. Baker & Son. 13-1 Anyone wishing cabbage .plants in season will do well by placing their orders now at the J. V. Baker & Son store. 18-tf The Hoene Hardware reports the sale of a Buick car to W. B. Hussman. Bill no doubt will now foresake his faithful old Ford. Mrs. Tom Parker was a pas- senger for Lewiston Monday morning where she will visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. E. L. Parker and family. 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 Geo. P. Kelly an old miner of the Newsome section, who has been spending the winter with his old friend, Jake Eckert, re- turned to Newsome Monday morning. Deputy United States Mar- shal Mark Howe, with head- quarters at Moscow was a busi- ness visitor in Cottonwood this week having arrived here Sat- urday evening. During the time that Mark was not busily engaged with his official duties he spent the remainder of his time visiting with old friends, having at one time resided here He returned to his home Wed- nesday morning. F. J. Walser and family left Tuesday morning for Oswego, N. Y. where they will make their future home. The Walser family consisted of seven child- ren and the railroad tickets amounted in the neighborhood of $800. The Walsers, who have made this section of the country their home for a num- ber of years, having sold their farm a short time ago to J. F. Jenny, are highly respected citi- zens and their many friend wish them success and happi- ness in their new home. Complete line of garden |} seeds. J. V. Baker & Son. The Ladies Aid will give a cooked food sale at the Leggett Mercantile Saturday, March 27. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Johnson were Grangeville visitors Wed- nesday. Master Tom Shinnick accom- panied his father Dr. Shinnick to Lewiston Saturday returning Sunday evening. Harry Klapprich and Jack Wills of ‘Kooskia this week took delivery of Dodge cars from the Cottonwood Hardware Co. Our remnant stock of wall paper will be sacrificed to one- half cost on our clearance table for 1 week commencing Satur- day. Hoene Hardware. R. A. Nims accompanied by Miss Lenora were visitors in Lewiston the first of the week returning home Tuesday even- ing. Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Shinnick accompanied by their daughter Margaret were visitors at the county seat Thursday. The doctor attended to professional matters while Mrs. Shinnick and daughter visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Maugg. Ed Funke has leased the farm formerly occupied by the late Henry Kuther near Ferdinand and is now there preparing for spring work. Mr. Kuther will hold a public auction of her per- sonal property on March 29 after which she will leave with her family accompanied by her father, H. J. Nau, for California where she will make her future home. H. H. Nuxoll was a passenger for Clarkston Monday morning and while there disposed of some of his real estate, which he own- ed in that city. While in the lower country Henry met a num- ber of old timers from this sec- tion among them being Sam Goldstone, Geo. Simon and Bill Schiller and perhaps that is one reason why Henry remained for such an indefinite stay—two days. We will have to watch Henry for fear that the banana belt might use its magnetic Tuesday, April 5 and 6. 10-4) Mrs. P. H. Dye and children | an accompanied by her sister were | BF passengers for Lewiston Satur- | 95 day morning where they will G& visit at the home of their par-| COTTONWOOD PHARMACY THEO. F,. SCHAECHER, Druggist j ents. Mrs. A. M. Schurman arrived 7 k in Cottonwood Wednesday even- | ing from her home in Clarkston — : aN u rife to spend a week at the home of Onna ac eardneeeebab ae eettenteeie i s.. Cook by Electricity her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schurman. Mrs. Chisholm and little son of Fargo, N. D. who have been 3 visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Agnew for the past ten days returned to their home Wednesday morning. The first day of spring Sun- day, turned out to be a genuine March day. The forepart be- ing most pleasant with a clear sky above but towards evening it turned into an ideal winter day. Mrs. Fred Funke and children who have spent the winter in Cottonwood departed this morn- ing for their home at Egly, Mont., where they will join their father and husband who return- ed to his home about a month ago. | Mrs. John Harriman and Mrs. Henry Telcher visited at the home of Mrs. A. B. Rooke this week. Mrs. Harriman has been a guest at the Rooke home since Monday, her husband, John Harriman, being in Portland where he_ is receiving medical treatment. The French government is presenting all ex-service men who served overseas, with a . short history of their service and relation with the French people, as a token of their ap- preciation. These are being given out by the Post Adjutant. Call and get yours before they are gone. John Nuxoll of Greencreek took delivery of a seven passen- ger Buick last week from the Hoene Hardware. John made his first trip to Cottonwood Wednesday and says the darn thing wanted to run away with him. Ina few more days he no doubt will have the “animal” well trained. | D. M. Mitchell, a civil war veteran and a resident of the Winona section visited with| friends in Cottonwood this week. While Mr. Mitchell is well ad- vanced in years, having already reached his 85 millstone he is an exceptionally well preserved man for his age and enjoys visit- ing at the homes of old pioneers. He spent Thursday with his old friend “Dad” Rooke. | Master Earl William McDon- | ald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mc-| Donald of Fenn was _ taken to Lewiston Saturday morning ac-| companied by his parents and} Dr. Shinnick, where he was op- | erated upon for appendicitis | Saturday afternoon. The little) fellow is reported to be doing|..... nicely Dr. Shinnick and Mr./% McDonald returned home Sun-/$ day evening while Mrs. McDon- | ald remained at the bedside of | ¥ her son. Have a Modern Home Grangeville Electric Light & Power Co. COTTONWOOD, IDAHO Pp Soreste desde tote eee ctor cectectorton ? ? 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 130 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 SPRING CLEANING. {3 Have your suit overhauled for | 3 Easter. Modern Tailoring Shop. | § EGGS! EGGS! EGGS! EGGs! } We will pay you 40 cents per |Z dozen. J. V. Baker & Son = 13-2 | 3 MILLINERY. 1% Watch for the big line of/|4 millinery coming soon. Miss /% Gertrude Weiber. 12-tf | 3 EGGS—. EGGS— EGGS— We | 3 will pay 40 cents per dozen for | ¢ strickly fresh clean eggs. Cot- tonwood Mercantile Co. 13-1 WANTED—Will pay the top price for 100 head of stock hogs | & weighing from 80 to 150 pounds | Us at the stock yards. T. Clarke, the | G5 junk man. 12-2 COTTONWOOD BATTERY & WELDING SHOP P. H. DYE AND WM. BUETTNER, Proprietors ern Sal EASTER FLO IN ABUNDANCE ORDER EARLY ROSE BUSHES AND HARDY SHRUBS Now Ready for Planting L. B. HILL, The Florist at Lewiston, Idaho LOST—Two automobile chains! ff One lost between Cottonwood | - and Howard McKinley farm and | #0 Cott 1 u one and Joe Oldham. 13-2 ' iy