Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, April 23, 1920, Page 8

Saturday, April 24th Will be the last day of the big Shoe and Clothing Sale We have some extra specials for Saturday only It will be worth your while to look them over COTTONWOOD MERCANTILE CO. COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY Personal Mention and Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. When ready for that barn see us. Hussman Lumber Co. 16-tf COFFEE SPECIALS — Pea- berry coffee this week 45 cents per pound. J. V. Baker & Son. 2 A fine baby boy arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lemons of the Boles section, April 14th, Mrs. H. G. Agnew was a pas- senger for Spokane Tuesday morning where she will visit for a few days. Marriage licenses were issued at Grangeville Thursday to Alvin Henry Bensching and ay Entrup, both of Keuter- ville. Miss Viola Killmar who has + been visiting with friends at Grangeville and Cottonwood re- turned to her home at Winona Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Haener of Quinnock, Oregon arrived Monday evening to visit at the home of Mrs. Haener’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Goeckner. Mrs. Gus Kopezynski was re- ported quite ill the first of the week but is reported much bet- ter at this writing which is in- deed welcomning news to her friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pickford arrived in Cottonwood Wednes- day from Lewiston where they have been visiting enrouted to their home at Winona. Mr. Pickford is manager of the Dis- smore Mercantile Co. at Winona. Little Miss Helen Hodges, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Plen Hodges of Cloverland , Wash., had her tonsils and adenoids re- moved this week by Dr. Orr. train. The car was mired in the mud to the bed and had to ‘be dug out with shovels. If your Radiator leaks take it to South & Frick. 14-tf Dr. W. S. Jackson, the Eye- sight Specialist, of Grangeville, will be in his office at the Hotel Cottonwood on Monday and Tuesday, May 3rd and 4th. 15-4 Paul Atwood of Grangeville spent Sunday visiting with his father, Tom Atwood, who now has the contract for transport- ing the mails between Cotton- wood and Winona. John Hoene closed a deal with A. L. Creelman this week where- by he rented one of the Creel- man buildings on Broadway which he will use as a storage room, Mrs. Zola Geizentanner ar- rived Wednesday evening from Clarkston to visit with relatives and friends in Cottonwood and vicinity for a few days. Mrs. Geizentanner removed to Clark- ston last fall after having resid-| ed in Cottonwood for a number | of years. Mrs, T. C. Keith returned Tuesday evening from Eugene, Oregon where she was called} some two weeks ago on account of the serious illness of her father. Mrs. Keith reports that) her father was somewhat im- proved when she left his bedside. Lola Robertson, Mamie Rich- ards and Frankie Eller spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of Miss Lola’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Robertson of the Greencreek section. Lola is at- tending school at the county New arrival of wall paper at the Hoene Hardware. 16-tf We are still on deck and with |better flour then ever, says Meyer and he “knows.” 14-tf Let us help you make selec- | tions for tha room that needs }/new paper and decorating. | Hoene Hardware. 16-tf Clark Mathew of Winona re- turned Friday evening from Clarkston where he visited with his wife who is receiving medi- | cal treatment there. Fat Hamlin the past week has been acting in the capacity of | city marshall. The city council at their next meeting will make, a permanent appointment. Dr. W. S. Jackson, the Eye-} sight Specialist, of Grangeville, | | will be in his office at the Hotel Cottonwood on Monday and} Tuesday, May 3 and 4. 15-4 | August Von Bargen who re-! moved to Asotin last fall has | traded his property in that city | for property in Clarkston and) | will in the future make his home! | there. | The Sophomores and Fresh- | men will give a dance at the I. O. O. F. hall Friday evening in hon- or of the Senior class. The hall is being beautifully decorated | with evergreens and class colors | of the High School grades. Reports are out that the mov- ing picture show will again be | put in operation within’ a very short time. The show has been | closed since the influenza epi- demic. A special car attached to the| Grangeville-Lewiston train Wed- jnesday evening carried several | railroad officials who were on a} ‘tour of inspection over the Cam- | | as Prairie road. | | Miss Agnes Maugg who spent | | several days at the home of her brother, A. J. Maugg, returned We Call That Bluff Now and then you may hear some alleg- ed “Wise Guy” say that Barney Oldfield is only a figure-head in the Oldfield Tire Company. It’s a lie. As Barney Oldfield himself says, “If anybody wants to find out who’s boss, let ‘em start something.” And, take it from us, he’s some boss, building some tire. COTTONWOOD BATTERY & WELDING SHOP »home Wednesday morning ac-} ,companied by her sister-in-law, Mrs. A. J. Maugg, who spent the |day here visiting with relatives. After an of illness several | pearance on the streets of Cot-| tonwood Thursday for the first time since being confined to his |bed. His many friends were | glad to see him up and around | again. | | Frank Bieker, the Ferdinand How about a Silo this year?! banker was in Cottonwood Mon- Hussman Lumber Co. 16-tf| day evening and while here at- Mrs. Frank McLean and three! tended the memorial _ services children spent Saturday and/|given by the Knight of Colum- Sunday in Cottonwood visiting} us Monday evening in memory at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.|of their departed members. Medved. Mrs. McLean and her| Some 35 members were present children will leave Grangeville | at the memorial services. within the next two weeks for} Felix Martzen removed his their home at Fairfield, Mont. | family from his fine home in —.| Cottonwood to his ranch joining Cottonwod last week where they | will spend the summer. The farm to which Mr. Martzen’mov- ed is known as the Jack Penne- }card ranch and was purchased | by Mr. Martzen last fall. | Scott Garrett of Winona was | a business visitor in Cottonwood MONDAY APRIL 26TH |Wednesday. Mr. Garret has |for a number of years been in! Al Sommers |charge of the hardware store there which was purchased a Championship Boxing Contest Lewiston, Idaho ig 'short time ago by John Hoene. H | Mr. Garrett will remain with the Harry Gillum /concern until such a time when For the light heavy- || Mr. Hoene finds a suitable man | weight championship of to fill his postion. the Pacific Northwest. Two Professional GIDEON UNZICKER DEAD. Gideon Unzicker one of the} Preliminaries. well known citizens of the Jos- Ringside, $4; lower eph Plains country passed away floor (except last four at the family home on Tuesday, | rows, which are $2), April 13, at the age of 62 years | boxes, first four rows || and three months. His remains | balcony, $3; second bal- cony, $2; gallery, $1. Address American Le- gion, Lewiston, Idaho, with all mail orders. Ringside sale now on | were brought from his home on | | the river on a vack horse to Cot- tonwood last Thursday and pre- pared for burial by Undertaker | A. H. Nau. Funeral services were held at| | Westlake last Friday, inter- | |ment being made in the West- | seat and was accompanied to her home by her friends. Phil Wagner, Henry Hattrup and Ira Robert- son were visitors at Grangeville Sunday going over in the Hat- trup car. Returning home the boys got stuck in a mud hole near Fenn and while they are all of the opinion that the Dodge is a good puller when given an even break in the mud they have little praise for it as a bed, as they were compelled to spend the night in the car returning home from Fenn on the morning Guss Maugg,} _ at Wright’s Pharmacy. | lake cemetery. . Deceased was born in Hickory county, Missouri, January 13, | /1858. At the age of 27 years {he was united in marriage to} | Miss Ella Wilhelm, at Emporia, | | Kansas. They moved to West- Saturday AND | lake in 1896, where they resided | | until the fall of 1910, when they | Monday | sold their property and moved to| | Joseph, engaging in farming and| SPECIALS |cattle raising. | About a week) ODDS AND ENDS IN | before his death Mr. Unzicker) TIN WARE AT taken ill with the “flu”. | Surviving him are his widow | and six children, all with the ex- cepton of one child that was ns heing at the bedside when death | ONE-HALF PRICE HOENE HARDWARE (Ses | weeks H. G. Agnew made his ap- | eSesdesDesSentendestendestende season oes nde lesen ates sents ses se eee ee HURLEY NO. 1 OAP A NEW SOAP PREPARATION COMPOUNDED ESPECIALLY FOR WASHING MACHINES IF YOU OWN A By / Ted i EO macnn You Can Use Hurley Soap Grangeville Electric Light & Power Co. COTTONWOOD, IDAHO Parmer rdordesdocd horde rtosdertontentertontoate Coste stontostosto stone donde stoatontosteatestontratotestesdostresrtrtrprtr 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 3 earning capacity. *The man with abank account is ina position to do this, for this plan of setting aside a regular amount. each month or week from the salary, is the ideal method of saving money. Your deposit will be welcomed at this bank —we will help you save. COTTONWOOD STATE BANK E. M. EHRHARDT, Pres. H. C. MATTHIESEN, Cashier M. M. BELKNAP, Vive-Pres.