Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, April 1, 1921, Page 5

ADDITIONAL LOCAL ‘NEWs' FOR SALE—About 10 tons of 1st class Lonora club wheat hay. John Meyer. 14-4 WANTED—50 head of stock hogs at once. T. Clark, the junk man. 14-2 The Farmers Union Ware- house Co. will receive hogs on Monday, April 4th. 14-1 Fred Meader, a grain dealer of Genessee was a visitor in Cot- tonwood Sunday. A good time, good music, and a big feed is assured at the American Legion dance, April 7. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Reilly re turned last night from a short visit with friends and relatives at Moscow. Mrs. Jess McKinley and little | son. Bobbie , were passengers Wednesday morning for Lewis- ton. FOR SALE — Spring tooth harrow, nearly new; pump jack; | iron wheel wagon, good as new. T. Clark, the junk man. 14-4 | Mr. and Mrs. John F. Nuxoll, | of the Greencreek section are in| Lewiston this week on business | and pleasure. Mrs. J. V. Nash is spending the week in Lewiston visiting at | the home of her sister, Mrs. A. L. Creelman. The fine weather the past few days has greatly improved the roads and most of the trav eling | is now being done in cars. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jenny were | passengers Wednesday mor ning | for Lewiston where Mr. Jenny is | attending to some business mat-| ters. Miss Hilda Funke spent East- er Sunday with her folks in Cot- tonwood, returning to Lewiston Monday morning to resume her work at the Lewiston Normal. Harold Simon returned to Mos | cow Tuesday morning to resume | his studies at the U..of I. after} having spent a week with his | parents. Miss Edna McDonald arrived | from Lewiston Wednesday even- | ing to spend the remainder of | the week with her parents, Mr. | and Mrs. Joe McDonald. Mrs. Homer Brutzman return- | ed home Wednesday ev ening |= from Pomeroy, Wash., after hav- | ing spent six weeks visiting w ith friends at that point. The First Nationa | are building the first of the week re- | ceived a coat of new paint which | has greatly added to the appear- | ance of the building. The work was done by Wallace Rhett. Raymond Matthiesen, and two friends Merle Drake and Walter Kane returned to Moscow Sun- day morning after having spent | their spring vacation at the Mat- thiesen home. A baby boy arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs Monday morning. Dr. Orr, the attending physician re- ports both mother and babe do- | ing nicely. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Morarity, who has been very low for some time with a severe attack of pneu-| monia is reported to be daily im- proving. At one time all hopes were given up for the little miss. Miss Olive Hoskins, who has been employed by the Cotton- wood Milling Co. for some time as bookkeeper, resigned her pos- ition and left Sunday evening for Grangeville, having accepted a position with the First Nation- al Bank of that city. Having moved out to the farm Tt offer my town property for sale, trade or rent. House is modern and up to date and part- ly furnished, would consider ex- change for farm, or take in live stock, grain at current market prices. John Meyer. 14-4 Raymond Matthiesen invited a few of his friends in last Friday evening. Cards were the main feature of the evening. Miss Jeanette Greve carried off first prize and Olin Hamlin the con- solation. A dainty lunch was served. The guests departing ata late hour. Everyone de-|} claring they had enjoyed the evening. E. J. Bennett, the Denver mil- ler was in Cottonwood Wednes- day on business. Mr. Bennett} says he has been running his| mill for some time and that he was doing a great exchange bus- iness; trading flour for wheat} direct to the farmers. During | the last 23 days he has ground} 30,000 pounds of wheat on the| exchange basis. Mr. Bennett| So —SS= SS SS SS SeSsxq r Valvoline says it reminds him of the early days when all the farmers se- cured their flour in this manner. | Oils and Greases Lubricating Efficiency THE BEST LUBRICATING OILS IN THE WORLD ARE REFINED FROM PENNSYLVANIA CRUDE. Good Car PENNSYLVANIA LUBRICATING aii. OILS HAVE CERTAIN QUALITIES |. Automobile Deserves a WHICH MARK THEIR SUPERIORITY : OVER OILS MADE FROM ANY S ee Good Tire OTHER CRUDE PETROLEUM OF upplies Friends have asked us WHICH THE FOLLOWING ARE why we “bother to sell tires.” CHARASTERISTIC: THE ABILITY JUST THE RIGHT KIND OF AUTO We have a fine busi- TO WITHSTAND HIGH TEMPERA- SUPPLIES ARE HERE IN OUR evcett eee TURES, AND CLEANLINESS. THEY STOCK. WHETHER YOU NEED A business every year. But the satisfaction which RESIST HEAT, AND THE IMPURI- NEW HORN, BUMPER an automobile gives in use is very largely dependent on its Le If the tire is tthe t9 @ reputation for being fas on tires. And this would be fatal. TIES ARE READILY REMOVED BY A PROCESS OF FILTERING WHICH IS NOT INJURIOUS TO THE OILS. Goodyear Tire 02 — Spark Plug st So we sell and recommend Goodyear Tires because we are sure that these reflect credit on our car by giving the lowest ible net tire cost per mile, BECAUSE OF THESE QUALITIES, PENNSYLVANIA OILS ARE PARTI- CULARLY EFFICIENT, AND ADAPT- ED TO THE LUBRICATION OF IN- TERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINES OF ALL TYPES, AND ALL SERVICE WE ALSO HAVE A LARGE LINE WHERE OILS OF HIGH LUBRICAT- OF ACCESSORIES TO CHOOSE ING QUALITIES ARE REQUIRED FROM. wants to see you at the Hadgie Hardware —— | IE Doerr The Money Crop “WHATSOEVER A MAN SOWS THAT SHALL HE ALSO REAP” Hatching Eggs RHODE ISLAND RED—NELSON & WATSON STRAIN Our breeding hens must stand the Hogan test for egg production. Male line is all prize stock. No others used, One pen of Single Combed Light Brown Leghorns— 220 egg type under Hogan test. This is the unchanging law. There is no getting around it. If a man wants wheat he plants wheat. If he wants potatoes he plants potatoes. Therefore if he wants money he should plant money, not in the ground or under WHITE WYANDOTTES—HINGHOUSE STRAIN The champion strain of the Northwest. for high egg production, plus beauty. FROM ANY OF THE ABOVE MATINGS $1.50 PER 15 OR $8.00 PER 100 Hoganizec EGGS NO MORE BREEDING STOCK FOR SALE Money must accompany all mail orders. Please order early. Hatching eggs will be very scarce this season be- cause of the high prices of feed last year. Many flocks were reduced to almost nothing. Orders will be filled— FIRST COME FIRST SERVED, Greencreek Poultry Yards E, T. STOLZ, PROPRIETOR Greencreek, Idaho Box 8& BOSCH WILLARD Service Station Batteries WHIZ TOP DRESSING MAKES YOUR OLD TOP LOOK LIKE NEW, AND IS GUARANTEED TO GIVE SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED STILL ON A STRICTLY CASH BASES— AND GOING FIRM COTTONWOOD BATTERY AND WELDING SHOP the mattress or in an old tin can, but in a good sound bank where it will grow and will also serve the people of the community while it is earning you interest. The man who carries a bank account always receives first consi- deration when he wants to borrow because he is one who helps to create the funds which loan. Make a start by opening an account with the +e First National Bank COTTONWOOD, IDAHO mameer PEDERAL RESERVE To Save Is Thrift up, of moved, automobiles tuned up and polished. Spring sure must be here unless all signs fail. John Hoene, “Dad” Humphrey Paul Sehurman, Henry Schur- man, Olin Hamlin, “Fat” Hamlin were among our citizens who went to Ferdinand W: morning leaving Cottonwood at 1:30, having been called there on aceount of the big fire. They took with them a considerable amount of fire hose that Ferdin- _ called — The trip was made on a gasoline epauliar’ own- ed by Mr. Callahan, the section foreman. County Agent Pavey held a very enthusiastic meeting at Keuterville last Friday morning, the object of the meeting being called for the purpose of demon- strating the mixing of the squir- re poison. Some 60 farmers and stockmen attended the meeting. According to the county agent “the meeting was a good one” and no doubt will result ina great deal of good. Henry Rehder returned Satur- day evening from Lewiston and Clarkston where he has been for two weeks. While in the lower country he met many old timers from the prairie country and spent an enjoyable evening with his old friends, Mr. and Mrs. Geo Simon. He says they have a splendid home and like their new location just fine. “Dad” he says, is taking to city life just like a duck does to water. Large Public Auction Sale on Farm and Personal Property. Having decided to quit farm- ing, I am offering for sale, all person property of every ind. Will also offer for sale at the same time my farm of 238 acres one mile east of Genesee, Idaho, situated on a hard surfaced road which connects with the main North and South State Highway. Farm lies practically level and can all be worked with tractors. All fenced and cross fenced hog tight. One hundred acres in fall wheat twenty acres in alfalfa twenty acres in timothy and clover, balance to be put in spring crop. One of the best im- |proved farms in the Genesee country. Two sets of dwellings. One new seven-room house; one six-room house ; barn 60x80 feet ; three graneries with capacity of seven thousand bushels of grain, Hog house and several other out- | buildings and one one hundred fifty ton silo. All buildings electrically lighted. Place well watered. Terms of sale on farm—10 per cent of the selling price on day of sale. Reasonable terms can be arranged for the balance. Sale will be held on April 7th, 1921. FREE LUNCH AT NOON SALE STARTS AT 10:00 E. J, ARMBRUSTER, Owner. J. F. Papineau, of Moscow, Auc- ioneer. G .E. Taber, Clerk Thrift is the saving of time, energy, re- sources, wages, or profits. of your own, contentment, education and com- fort for your children, and a book to read, a day now and then for recreation, a piano or It means a home Victrola with which to entertain and beautify $1.00 is sufficient, earning 4 per cent interest, compounded semi-annually. In this way you carn begin systematic saving at home which will, in the end, prove of untold value to you. the home, the city, the state and the nation— a bulwark against the day of need, and inde- pendency that lengthens and sweetens life. Get One of Our Liberty Bell Banks The Cottonwood State Bank