Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, January 27, 1922, Page 4

QRPHEUM AND VICINITY . SUNDAY, JAN. 29 An Unusual Program For Personal Mention and Local One Day: Happenings of the Week in I This Vicinty. Wonders under sea dra- matized in a story of love and adventure are brought to screen by the submarine See the Madison Lumber Co., for good dry wood. 5-tf | Mr. and Mrs. Herman Funke, is ri | For Watkins remedies see A. | ot: «readies %|P. Rustemeyer at the Watkins) + | Store. 47-tf | | H.C. Netzel was a_ business | %/ visitor in Reubens Monday and ¥)| Tuesday of this week. | The Farmers Union Ware- | house company will receive hogs #\ at the local stock yards on Mon- | : Tense with adventure. ~ Teeming with intrigue. $) Frank Simon, Wednesday, Feb-| * Tempered with romance. jruary 1. | < e SIR U. R. GLUME NEW in Cottonwood last Friday and | ENGLAND TAILORS Saturday. J. V. Baker was called to 4 $ : : e tan aaa § on | willingly assisted us during the |; (eee hes, ae pose 5-1) ecent illness and death of our| The Ladies Aid Society will }eloved little son. Words are| give a tea at the home of Mrs.} ynable to express our gratitude. Correspondence cards for sale| at the Chronicle office. 5-tf | See the Madison Lumber Co., | for good dry wood. if Sheriff Jake Eimers was a! professional business visitor in| Cottonwood Monday. Twin babies, both girls, arriv- ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | 5 Mike Gies, Sunday. Dr. Orr was | the attending physician and re- ports both mother and babies do- | & ing nicely. Mrs. James Peyer, of Ferdin- and, who was operated upon last | week at the home of her parents, “GET THE HABIT” SPECIALS reported to be daily regafning her strength. n CARD OF THANKS. | We wish to express our most || sincere thanks to our many kind friends and neighbors who so | j Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Shields. | Margaret Johnston, T. of T. GAUNTLET GLOVES—CORDU- ROY—SPECIAL 19¢ A PAIR MEN’S CURDUROY PANTS SPECIAL $3.50 A PAIR TRADE WITH COTTONWOOD MERCANTILE 27-INCH OUTINGS; LIGHT AND DARK COLORS—SPECIAL 19c SANDMAN SLEEPERS FOR CHILDREN SPECIAL $1.19 MEN’S LEATHER VESTS 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT * The famous director, known $| A large number of Cottonwood INSTALL OFFICERS. , * to every photoplay fan in }|folks attended the funeral of| The Pythian Sisters installed | # MEN’S SUITS AND OVERCOATS * America, playing the prin- $| Jacob Reidhaar, held at Green-| the following officers last even-| 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT ? cipal role “Cornwell” per- $| creek Saturday. ling: ¢ sonally. 3 A. O. Martin of Lewiston is! Rose Johann, Past Chief. C : I $/| mingling among his friends in| Sarah Frick, M. E. C. hi -—$—$ | ; $ ee on this week and at) Hae ee ce ! PEABERRY COFFEE ATLANTIS SALMON ; tending to businees matters. ose Jessup, ly. J. wi 1p . 1 . . 9 2 : Lyons & Morgan : Edgar Hawley deputy revenue| Clara Wortman, M. of T. ae 23 CENTS A POUND SPECIAL—2 CANS FOR 35c t * | collector, with headquarters in| Elsie McKinley, M. of R. & C. = in i OO ca i es Tei bas IN Z Lewiston was a business visitor| Maude Matthiesen, M. of F. a 2 of his wife who had been there | for the past two weeks receiving | medical treatments. Leave your laundry at Keith's | Confectionary. Agents for the| Lewiston Laundry. Laundry must be in by Monday evening. y Will be returned Friday evening. You will have the laugh Mr. and Mrs. William Simon | of your life in witnessing and little son, W illiam, returned the things that happened Saturday evening from a week’s at an American town after visit in Spokane. While there the passing of the Blue Sun- Mr. Simon attended a hardware | day Laws in 1979. But if $| Convention. will not be so funny, to be sure, if we should live un- til then. Clarkston Sunday by the illness | Mrs. John Heene and youngest son departed Monday morning | for Clarkston where Mrs. Hoene joined her husband. They are} spending: the week there visiting with friends. The weather during the past | week has moderated greatly over that experienced last week. Many, however, are still without water in their homes due to frozen water pipes. BUILD UNIQUE STOVE. verte, shortest month of the| While W. F. Abercrombie was | a The Fike yong * bei making the rounds Monday, in| i, "the oeveni BM : “ill ses search of a stove that would Marri gh ed VO Reet the , Pag .| Married Folks dance. Now don’t prove suitable to his liking for) po .oot the Rate, Wadnesd the “bunk” house now under std gh e date, Wednesday Feb- construction and to be << od Dr 1 D. Shi k tled the laborers on the Grave Cree r. J. D. Shinnick was called | road, stopped in at the Cotton- to Ferdinand Tuesday to pres- wood Battery and Welding Shop| cribe for J. H. Stevens, a prom-| and explained to them the kind | inent, business man of that city | of stove he had in mind. By| Who is very ill. According to late Tuesday noon, the following day,|"eports Mr. Stevens is greatly the Cottonwood peggy hed —7. built a stove just as ordered. . C. Keith was called to Reu- The main part of the stove is} bens Monday by J. R. Stanley, made out of a 50 ballon oil bar-| where Mr. Keith will assist Mr. rel supported on four legs. The | Stanley in putting on a bankrupt stove also has a hot water attach | sale. Mr. Stanley purchased the ment which consists of a 15 gal-| stock that was formerly owned | lon oil barrel placed on top of the | by Larson Bros., at a receiver's 50 — rege na the coils being | sale. supported to the top of the stove. = . The hot water attachment works bonis ere Buber, of Mt. Angel, | Pea G A the water Yeats | | Oregon, who was called here by S ouble auick rid er ihe doses the death of her father, Jacob Wetec’ cnicie foakaventis| Reidhaar, returned to her home | Mohtdn weight sa Wioaally anoged| Monday morning accompanied ca a g! y e pad — ry Pears . with a sister at Ferdinand, prior to returning home. William Wagner received a raed sg first of the week from year) nis wife, stati sh rived | ee ts 5 pod in Hastings, "Minn yg its Si and) be with her mother while she theirs is the good at the ex-| wag still ali ; these by the teachers. Much| age. When Mrs. Wagner first has been said pro and con on the| saw her mother she was uncon- | utility of these formal tests. | scious, the following day she ral- | There can be no question on ac-| lied and recognized every mem- ov. good ' Pe 4 is a A ber of the family at her bedside. ere is good inthe properly N Prag ¥ : ; drawn up and given examination Peet ornagd bell week, Jn | or test; it is chiefly the students’ | Dhamplet form printed the fin- ie tb ble tor the organise | tony’. Cathal aan aa tion o' wledge or learning; | Goo onan . - aod results in development for pee pl —— ne application. ing present financial conditions. — | The total receipts for the year | COTTONWOOD WINS. | 1921 were $1,722.60; expenses | The Cottonwood town basket | $1,645.60. The report published | ball team defeated the Reubens | contains even the smallest de-| ‘town team in a one sided game at| tails and speaks well for Fr. ‘the high school gym Saturday | Baerlocher, the pastor, in sub- ‘evening. The star player for | mitting his annual report. It is the local boys was Peter Peter-| signed by the church trustees Ill Also an Aesop's Fable “HERMIT AND BEAR” (20 and 50 cents) a a a a a ad HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. (By Supt. Swanger) Midyear examinations were gon, who had 14 field goals to his | and the pastor. They were dis- —_, The final score: Cot-| tributed among the parishioners | }} a ig Sow eral MEN’S AND BOYS’ MACKINAWS Une Sie 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT LET CONTRACT FEB. 4. cr Sealed proposals will be receiv- | wu ed by the commissioners of pub- | {fc eA cca Gm nT lic works of the state of Idaho, ati WHITE EAGLE SOAP COTTON BLANKETS, REGULAR 202 Pioneer Building, Lewiston, | 2 6 BARS FOR 25 CENTS $3.50 A PAIR—SPECIAL $2.80 Idaho, until two o’clock on the eh 4th day of February, for the con- struction of state aid project No. ue 29, for three miles of grading} and surfacing in Cottonwood fe highway district which will be, |Ral when completed a portion of the North and South highway be- | 24] tween the Cottonwood and Fe WELL RECEIV ED ite : | Craigmont. A large and appreciative audi-| “phe company maintains that ence attended the concert given ‘improvements and the cost of | at the K. C. hall Friday evening | maintenance have so increased by the Hallowell Concert COTTONWOOD MERCANTILE CO. | a ca a || What Is Your under the auspices of the Ret es expenses that they || z ; justified in making the raise in can Legion. _After the concert | ta; iff, The towns assert that a dance was given by the Ameri-|t)e general trend of costs is| can Legion, music for which was | downward, and that there should | furnished by the above named | therefore, be no increase in the orchestra. The dance was well! rates of the company. attended. Last year the Legion| 14; Erb ruled that the briefs boys lost approximately $100 on | of the company’s case should be | aconcert given by this same) fijeq with the commission by | company but this year the boys) March first, and those of the| vealized a small surplus. towns by March 10. The com-} A DECISION LATER | mission will then render a decis- | oo hearing in the matter of | °”" Pemmmiecs ocr Nes hoy the raising of rates of the! pj.) = Grangeville Electric Light Go, | ERRERIENG AUTO DATA. | which furnishes power and| The total value today of all lights to a number of towns on|#Utomobiles in Idaho is estimat- the prairie was held last Thurs-|€d at 40 million dollars. | day before Geo. E. Erb, a mem-| There is one car for every 8.5 | ber of the public utilities com-| persons in the state, and if every mission and completed last Fri-|car of the 52,041 registered in | day. The towns effected were | the state in 1921 were filled the | represented at the hearing by | entire state could be on wheels at | Attorney Wilbur L. Campbell of ;one time. Also, there is one car | Grangeville and C. H. Nugent of|to every two families in the se eet aie | e¢| In discussing the cost of ad-| ministering the registration de- partment, Mr. Jones said it costs SoSS Agent for LEWISTON LAUNDRY Laundry must be in by Monday evening. Will be returned Friday evening of each week. forms to the county assessors, |~ and mail the plates to the ap-|3 plicants. : “It is the intention of the * 4 state department,” Mr. Jones said, “to keep the revenues from the sale of automobiles as high as possible and put as little into the work of administration as is KEITH'S 3)": Receipts from the sale of . licenses in 1921 totaled $841,- Confectionery 265.25. In 1921 registrations increased 0.8 of 1 per cent while revenues decreased 4 per cent. our | Bread Coupons R. H. KENDALL, Confectionery Ask us About —— =|. — 17 cents to buy plates, send out | SIE) SS handle the applications in Boise | -e¢¢¢ 3, Net Income? Better a salary of $10.00 a week with $2.00 saved out of it than a salary of $50.00 with expen- ditures of $55.00. You can make resolutions to cut expenses and save, but the best help is a bank book. Get one now. ——X—— We have a very complete Farmer’s Account Book that we shall be glad to furnish to any farm- er that will make use of it. Wiis ap Cottonwood State Bank National Thrift Week Now is the time to start the practice of thrift and make 1922 count. A prominent man recently said “When the people of any community learn the true meaning of thrift, and practice it, the prosperity of that community is assured regardless of world conditions.” Thirft does not make misers. It teaches how to spend wisely as well as how to save. It is administering ones earnings with an eye to the future as well as the pre- sent. It is getting the most out of every dollar of income and saving some for safe investment. Let us help you with your Thrift Program. A bank account will help you to save. Pay all bills by check, the safe and sensible way. First National Bank OF COTTONWOOD Member Federal Reserve System