Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, January 28, 1921, Page 8

Best grade Extra Star A Star | $* shingles $4.00. Hussman Lumber | $ COTTONWOOD tsi = AND VICINITY Frank Simon returned Tues-| 4 |day evening from afew days ; visit with relatives and friends in Lewiston. Miss Harriet Hanson, domes- | tie science teacher of the high school, spent the week end with friends in Grangeville. William Karnes was operated : }upon this morning by Dr. Orr FOR SALE—Fir and tama-j assisted by Dr. Stockton of 3| rack fence posts. TT. Clark, the | Grangeville for ruptured append-| ¥ fl an junk man. 4-4 | icitis. 4 $ | W.B. Hussman returned Mon-| Mr. and Mrs. Carl Meyer went day evening from a_ business|to Gifford last Friday where visit to spokane. {they will visit Mrs. Meyer's Mrs. T. A. Randall was a pas-| mother, Mrs. DeCoursey. | senger Tuesday morning for out-| M. M Belknap left Saturday | side points on business. morning for Boise on business Best grade Extra Star A Star | matters pertaining to the Grave shingles $4.00. Hussman Lumber | Creek road, or in other words | Company. 4-2 Banker Belknap is going to act | Mrs. Jess Robertson was a 48 re lobbyist for the next two assenger Thursday morning for | W€KS. Seeaaree where she will spend a} The little three year old daugh- few days with her parents. peg yl 4 and antag — The weather man surely has /|!8 U! with pneumonia. e local | |been handling out some splendid | doctors report a number of child- | weather for this time of the year Yen ill with the ore eres April weather could not beat it. Page oe’ which however Any one in the Keuterville; “Ve Tecovered. 2 * community wishing to obtain R. M. Tombleson vee in basin poison through the Farm Bureau | Monday _— eee ah heii is requested to see Rudolph| fora public sale which he wii Schroeder. 5-4* | hold on_his ranch — of =| Miss Sadie Robinson, of San | tonwood on February 10. r.| Goods In All Departments Marked Down We have taken our loss and what is our loss is your gain We are now back to pre war prices in many lines SATURDAY, JAN. Personal Mention and Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. William Farnum —jN— : QRPHEU M : The story of a lawless man’s’ regeneraiton, in which a bandit, hated and hunted, is reformed thru the power of love, in the days when robber bands and Indians infested the western mountain passes, and Judge “Lynch” the only authority respected. With it goes the last of the beau- tifully colored Prismas: “KIDDIES” (20 and 30 cents) Shipment of ginghams just arrived direct from the manufacturer, therefore saving the middleman’s profit DURING ALL NEXT WEEK Utility Ginghams Going at SUNDAY, JAN. 30 A frontier story of the | Franciseo, California, arrived in | Cottonwood Tuesday evening for $|a visit with her mother, Mrs. %| Robinson, and her sister, Mrs. ¥|C. A. Johnston. Mrs. J. V. Nash returned last week from a months visit with relatives and friends in Lewiston and Spokane. She is employed fee . | at the First National Bank dur- og ecg Prgdion end ¢|ing Mr. Flint’s absence in Calif- especially since ee Great Northwest “The Code of Yukon” The title speaks for itself, : | Tombleson this fall sold his farm | }and after disposing of his per- sonal property expects to leave | for the coast where he will lo- jcate. Read his sale bill in this | issue. | H. C. Quigley, with head- | quarters at Lewiston has enter- |ed this territory as an auctione- }er, having placed an ad in the |Chronicle this week. Mr. | Quigley comes highly recom- |mended as an auctioneer. His Mitchell Lewis The roads between Cottonwood | first sale in this territory will be ¢| and Grangeville are now again in | the Tombleson sale, February 10. fairly good condition, and as a! Dates can be made through the * | consequence many of the travel- | ing salesmen are again making | the trip between these two towns | in automobiles. | A. P. Maple, of the Boles sec- | tion, was a visitor in the city| %|/ yesterday on _ business. bi | Maple stated that all the home-| ¢ | steaders in his section are great-| ly interested in the new roa | that is being advocated to be! built to Grave Creek. William Ross, who was taken ill last week is now afflicted with }acase of pneumonia. Mr. Ross, while not critically ill has a severe touch of the disease i ee which is being conquered by his promised for Thanksgiving $| physician and hopes are enter- the great immortal story %/ tained for speedy recovery. and classical American $| piece : Mrs. and Mrs. Herman Yates ¢| of the Winona section were vis- itors in Cottonwood Wednesday, Kentucky” ving spent Tuesday evening at —WITH— the home of their friends, Mr. Anita Stewart and Mrs. George Rustemeyer. as Madge While in the city Mr. Yates ad- vanced his subscription to the This is all we have to say % r | to the wise. But we can- | 2PPearance of their stere by Chronicle for another year. not help it, it’s 25¢ and 50c. 3 [moving the office from the Will be the Star Chaplin Classic “THE COUNT” (20 and 30 cents) TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1 4 Quite unexpectedly, and, 3 alas somewhat untimely the 3 “First National Associa- tion” wants to make up for $ her failure of sending as ¢ of the Chronicle that he brought to Cottonwood a load of wheat to one of the local warehouses | be unloaded. the good old harvest time. The Leggett Mercantile Co., | A prominent Greencreek farm- ground floor to a balcony, built ‘change adds an abundance of floor space to the store which | was formerly occupied by the | | office. | _ John Funke Saturday morn-| ing shipped by express one of his | young Big Type Poland China} | boars to Charles R. Rays at Jer- aii ; ome, Idaho, in the southern part | A large number of young folks | jdances held at Greencreek in of the state. The Funke herd| | received some very good adver-| e tising at the Boise State Fair| this fall, which no doubt was the | | outcome of this sale. jfrom Cottonwood attended the | jSonnen - Sarrbacher wedding | ‘ jdance at Greencreek Tuesday | evening. It is said to have been | jone of the largest wedding | Guaranteed. in| |many years. The dance did not | | break up until the wee hours of | the morning. | | CALL AT | The first 1921 automobile lic- jense plate to make its appear- Cottonwood Hardware | ance in Cottonwood was No. 694, | and is taged to a Buick car own-| believes in getting his) Extra Star A Star shingles money’s_ worth for it costs no} " |more to buy a license now then | at the Madison Lumber Co. at! it does later on or at least until $4.00 per M. other prices in pro-| very late in the season when a er last week stated to the editor | by Wess Hockersmith. ' The | Plays namely, “The Chronicle office or with Mr. Quigley direct. W. W. Blackburn came up| from his home on the river the first of the week. Mr. Blackburn recently lost a fine young horse valued at $150 from a ruptured blood _ vessel. but what it pours,” so the old saying goes, proves true in Mr. Blackburn’s case for about the time he lost the horse a fine young cow and calf also “cashed in” the cause of their death be- ing a mystery to him. Henry Walz, better known as “Shorty the Bear Hunter” of the Joseph country was a visitor in the city the first of the week consulting some of our physici- ans. Mr. Walz, ordinarily dur- ing the winter time has a trap line set in his country for big game but this year, due to the low price of furs, is not engaged in his former occupation. He | Says coyote hides of which he | captures large numbers, each | year when hunting, are practic- ally worthless. Owing to the large amount of | Wheat which has been sold on Nezperce and Camas Prairie dur- 4 te |ing the past week the Camas | @ or _ yds son sae re Prairie railroad has inaugurated Reminds one of | 2 4aily freight service in order to properly handle its business on the “hill.” this week greatly improved the scHOOL NOTES. (By Delbert Hale) Pass While The Lentils Boil” and Medals,” to be staged at the Orpheum Theatre, Friday even- fy ing January 28th, at 8 P. M. Noon lunches are being served at the domestic science bunga- | low this week. The semester examinations were held last week. Part of the teaching force of the high school were absent the hi first of the week on account of | ¢ sickness. Both the C. H. S. basket ball | teams were defeated by the Grangeville high school quintets last Friday. ended with a score of 40-10 in favor of the visitors, who out- F weighed the local girls by many pounds. The boys were defeat- ed 39-18 in a very rough game. two players being disqualified. The Grangeville boys also out- weighed the local players. Both f Cottonwood teams substituted. Following are the lineups of the home teams: Girls—R. Terhaar, C. Nacke, }@ R. Sager, forwards; N. Asker, center; B. McDonald, L. Nims, O. Mitchell, guards. “Tt never rains Remember the big high school Six Who|§ “The Old Lady Shows Her Uc The girls game Ue Boys — Miller, Hendrickson, Homar, forwards ; Jenny, center; Schroeder, Tacke, guards. 2Oc per yard Toile De Noiles Gingham Going at 25c per yard COTTONWOOD MERCANTILE CO. EVERYTHING TO EAT AND WEAR American Legion Ball Cottonwood, Idaho lO. O. F. HALL Friday, February 4, 1921 The Last Dance Before Lent oom 9 oa eoamn @ Splendid Music Furnished by the Winchester Ochestra e Introducing the new feature of SALVATION ARMY CANTEE SERVICE o—a Refreshments where you are and when you want them e -——-—-— @ Dance Tickets $1.50 Refreshments 25c EVERYBODY! On Their Toes Let’s Go!