Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, May 7, 1920, Page 8

¥ LN CR UALUUALUUAEOUAEOTAAROUAUEE Remember the Buettner sale esday. New arrival of wall paper at the»sHoene Hardware. *16-tf When ready for that barn see us. Hussman Lumber Co. 16-tf _ Mrs. Albert Rogers accompan- ied by her daughter departed Wednesday morning for Lewis- ton where they expect to make their future home. The Misses Nellie Hattrup and Morman, wh@have been visitiny their sisters here the past week returned to their home at Union- town this morning. William Simon was a passen- ger for Spokane Monday morn- ing on business. He returned home on Wednesday evening’s train. W. R. Rogers, who has been in Cottonwood for several days on a business mission departed Thursday morning for his home in Lewiston, Miss Harriet Greve arrived Wedrlesday evening from Lewis- ton to visit with her relatives from Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Rober. She will return to Lew- iston Sunday. H. H. Nuxol? was a passenger for Clarkston Monday morning where he wil! make preparations for the building of a modern home which he and his family will occupy the coming fall. May Hollandsworth who was operated upon by Dr. Orr assist- ed by Dr Stockton of Grange- ville, is doing nicely. | She was afflicted with pneumonia which was followed by empyaenia for which the doctors operated. Postmaster J. V.Nash depart- ed Monday morning for a ten days business and pleasure trip| to outside points. While away | Mr. Nash will visit with his bro- ther, R. P. at Spokane. He alse intends to visit at the state cay» itol before returning home. How about a Silo this year? Hussman Lumber Co. 16-tf The good of a harness shop these high price times: He re- pairs and oils harness, saddles, collars and strappings, auto tops, side curtains, harvester drapers, binds rugs and carpets and can vatch sacks on his armed mach- ine and will also buy hides. Let Johann do it for you. 194 CORSETS PRICES: $2.00, $2.25, $2.50, $3.00, $3.40, $4.00, $5.50, $6.00 and. worth it too New Shipment Just Arrived. COTTONWOOD MERCANTILE CO. FOU MAUL UUM no Royal Worcester An === on lon Fashion Entrones The “Average” Figure NEVER BEFORE HAS STYLES OF THE SEASON BEEN ACCORDED SUCH ROYAL WELCOME FROM SO MANY WOMEN. FOR THIS IS THE YEAR WHEN ALL THE WORLD OF FASHION PAYS HOMAGE TO THE AVERAGE FIGURE—A TYPE WHOSE APPEARANCE IS ATTAIN- ABLE BOTH FOR FIGURES SLENDER & FIGURES FULL THE RARE POSSIBILITIES OF THIS NEW MODEL HAVE BEEN WONDERFULLY DEVELOPED BY THE ARTIST DESIGNERS OF Worcester and Bon Ton See Window. Ben Twillegar of Greencreek was a business visitor in Cotton- wood Tuesday. The Camp Fire girls will hold a cooked food sale at the Legget Mercantile Co. Saturday com- mencing at 2 p. m. Mrs. Tom Parker departed Saturday morning for eastern Iowa where she was called to her old home on account of the ill- ness of her mother. Dr. W. Jackson, the Eye- sight Specialist, of Grangeville, will be in his office at the Hotel Cottonwood on Monday and Tuesday, June 6th and 7th. 19-4 Dr. Jackson, the eyesight specialist of Grangeville was a ‘professional visitor in Cotton- wood Monday and Tuesday. The doctor was well pleased with his visit. . Mrs. E. S. Sweet and Mrs. | Fred McKinney and little daugh- tre of Grangeville were visitors at the Geo. McKinney home Sat- }urday returning home the same } evening. Mrs. William Robertson, of Lewisiton who has been visiting , at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Johnston returned to her home at Lewiston Saturday morning. Saturday —AND— Monday SPECIALS ODDS AND ENDS IN TIN WARE AT ONE-HALF PRICE HOENE HARDWARE For the Best price in cating oils see South & Frick. -t now at 45 cents a J. V. Baker & Son. Don’t forget the apron I. O. O. F. hall. Cottonwood Hotel, | 14th. Gardening appears to be the pastime in Cottonwood week. will close Friday, May 21st for its summer vacation. The infant child of | Mrs. John Johann with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Jones came out from their ranch on the riv- er Sunday. Mr. Jones attended to business matters at Grange- ville Monday and returned to his home on the river Wednesday. Mrs. Jones will visit here with home folks and friends for sev- eral days. Roy Williams accompanied by Steve Farthing and Arlie Gen- try motored to Grangeville Tues- day morning where Mr. Wil- liams made final proof on his homestead before U. S. Com- missioner Hampton Taylor. Mr. . Gentry and Mr. Farthing acted as witnesses for Mr. Williams. Mrs. H. C. Greve.and daugh- ter Jeanette were passengers for Lewiston Saturday morning where they visited with Miss is quite tonwood Thursday the trip here in their car. within the city limits. him. A. O. Martin was summoned telegram announcing the serious illness of his wife’s mother at Lewiston. CABBAGE PLANTS—order | hundred. | 17-2 and overall dance tonight at the Dr. Salsberg, the Eye Spec- ialist, of Lewiston, will be at the for a_ short period, beginning Friday ay this The Cottonwood Public School Mr. and ill Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Maugg, of Grangeville were visitors in Cot- They made The city has had a number of men employed this week filling up several bad holes in the roads The pet dog belonging to Harry Campbell was killed Wed- nesday evening near the depot when an . automobie ran over to Lewiston this morning by a! See your gas: before you buy | it, South & Frick. 14-tf Make baking day a holiday, by using “Tip Top Flour.” 14-tf for Lewiston Thursday morning. Dr. J. D. Shinnick was a prof- essional business visitor at Lew- home Thursday evening. Mrs. H. C. Netzen was a pas- =| senger for Grangeville Thursday evening, returning Friday morn- ing. The Ladies of the Methodist church will give a tea at the home of Mrs. H. C. Netzel Wed- nesday afternoon, May 12th. Mrs. Geo. M. Robertson re- turned the first of the week from a several days visit with | relatives and friends at Grange- ville. H. Garlinghouse, the Lewiston tombstone man arrived in Cot- tonwood Thursday morning from Grangeville and while here will erect several tombstones in the local graveyards. David McFadden, father of | Mrs. J. D. Shinnick spent sever- al days visiting at the Shinnick home last week but returned to | Grangeville in time to take in the Days of '49. Frank Bieker, the Ferdinand banker was a business visitor in the city Wednesday. Cottonwood and Ferdinand were not in the best of condition. T. Clark, the junk man pur- chased 8 acres of land from G. | Halter, the land being located ; only a short distance from town. The price was not made public. A. O. Zimmerman received a | shipment of his household goods | this week from his old home in |Wisconsin. Among the ship- ment received was his | baker automobile. John McGee manager Nezperce Telephone Co., ‘business visitor in Cottonwood this week. Mr. McGee stated that the present operators in the Cottonwood office have all re- of the the month. Thomas Wren and wife of Spokane who have been spend-, | ing the last three weeks on their big ranch near Fenn was in Cot- | | tonwood last week on business. Mr. Wren is a great booster for public improvements and stated that Cottonwood would make no mistake in paving her streets. He said a town was judged only |now days by its improvements and principally by its streets. Dr. Orr reports the arrival of 2 big baby boy at the home of | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Albers Sat- {urday morning. Since the ar- vival of the young man it is hard, to tell who is the proudest per- | | son in Cottonwood, Dad Albers | or Grandpa Schaecher, but if our opinion is to be taken we believe | Grandpa Schaecher wins by an }easy margin. Mother and babe, are reported to be doing nicely. CARD OF THANKS. | We wish to convey our sincere | appreciation of the many kind- Lubri- | nesses and the words of sympa- f| thy extended to us during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father. Mrs. Ella Unzicker, Mrs. D. H. Hill, John Unzicker, Roy Unzicker, Bertha Unzicker, Esther Unzicker, Ernest Unzicker. SCHOOL NOTES. > The Sophmore Class and a few low, Monday evening, for a gen-| | uine, old-fashioned taffy pull. The Public school celebrated Arbor day last Friday, or rather er in the morning being threat- | did not go after trees till in the} afternoon. The trees arrived at} christened a tree, water used instead of champagne. The next morning .the Fresh- being term for him. such, Tom Parker was a passenger | f iston Wednesday returning 5h Stude- ; Was aj' By Wm. A. Lustie) if invited guests gathered together | ml |at the Domestic Science bunga- | ¢ tried to celebrate it. The weath- | f ening, Mr. Hannon and the boys | 3" | about 3-30, and the planting and | { christening of trees began. Each ff high school class planted and | 5 In averaging uv the grades of | # MOTHER D “For Mother’s Memory, a Flower White, For Mother Still With us a Flower Bright.” L. B. HILL, The Florist at Lewiston, Idaho LOOSE DET He os OO 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 he 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 Mr. Biek- — = | er stated that the roads between Spring is Here BUT WITH IT THE USUAL SPRING AILMENTS We have a full line of spring tonic Sassaparilla compound- ed with Potassium Sodide, lron, Cascara and Celery Tonic Peptanio, a combination of ‘Petonized Iron, Malt Manganese and Cod Liver Extract, a Reconstructive Tonic for enriching the blood, building the strength and improving the health generally at the Rexall Store. COTTONWOOD PHARMACY THEO. F, SCHAECHER, Druggist signed taking effect the first 6f enone a 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 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, Vice-Pres. Farmers Now is the time to look over your machinery and order all the repairs you need, as delays are dangerous. WE HAVE THE Moline Wide Spread Manure SPREADERS The Best That is Made men discovered that somebody | Ue |had badly slashed their tree, | Any person who will not respect | 7 public property is a vandal and ef | his deeds are deeds of vandalism. | 5 | Vandal is almost too weak a & He ought to be | & jcalled “a Hun and treated as {fe ALSO GET THE MONITOR DRILL You have been needing for the last few years We have the Agency for RUMLJEY OIL PULL TRACTOR Harriet. who is a student at the ‘Lewiston Normal. They were called home somewhat sooner than expected owing to the ar-| rival of relatives from Iowa who arrived in Cottonwood Monday amannounced. John Homar left Thursday | the Seniors we find that first Sf morning for a visit with rela-| honors go to Rozilla Oldham} tives at Vancouver, Wash. This' who will consequently deliver | is Mr. Homar’s first visit to his | the validictory at the commence- | & old home in three years. He! ment exercises, and that second = to be gone about ten;honors go to Arthur Peterson, and ADVANCE-RUMLEY Threshing Machines