Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, March 3, 1922, Page 4

Agent for LEWISTON LAUNDRY Laundry must be in by Monday evening. Will be ceturned Friday evening of each week, KEITH’S Confectionery LOPOPP ISSO SOS ISOS SS HOGS LEIP EPESE SPEDE EHO OES DR. J. E. REILLY Dentist Office, Nuxoll Block Both Phones POOPLOOSI OPIS DEOIEORE HET " DR. J. D. SHINNICK Physician and Surgeon Office over Cottonwood St. Bk. . DR. WESLEY F. ORR Physician and Surgeon Office in Simon Bldg. Both Phones COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY Personal Mention and Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. See the Madison Lumber Co., for good dry wood. §-tf For Watkins remedies see A. P. Rustemeyer at the Watkins Store. 47-tf Lewis and Asa Jones are out from the river this week on busi- ness matters. H. J. Barth was a business vis- itor in Grangeville Tuesday on matters pertaining to the Jacob Reidhaar estate. Sheriff J. G. Eimers was a business visitor in Cottonwood Tuesday, and while here took in the Jacobs’ auction sale. A large number from this sec- tion attended the funeral of the late Herman VonBargen which was held at Denver Tuesday. Mrs. France M. Bowman, of Grangeville, spent Sunday as a guest of her sister, Mrs. Olie Rhett, returning home on the evening train. Sam Kennedy, of Grangeville, was in charge of the local depot the first of the week taking the place of George Poler who had a slight attack of the flu. DR. C. SOMMER Graduate License VETERINARIAN Deputy State Veterinarian Residence North end of town Both Phones KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Cottonwood Council, 1389 Meets the first and third Vednesday of each month. Visiting knights welcomed John F. Knopp, G. K. Barney Seubert, F. S. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS McKinley Lodge No. 38 Meets every Tuesday evening. Hayward Shields, C. C. John Homar, K. R. and S. COTTONWOOD POST NO. 40 The American Legion COTTONWOOD, IDAHG Meets the 2nd Wednesday of each month in the I. 0. O. F. FELIX MARTZEN Real Estate, Uoans, Fire and Life Insurance Insure in the Northwestern Mutual and save 25 to 45 pez cent on your insurance. JOHN REILAND CONTRACTOR & BUILDER Estimates furnished om any class of Work. Rooke Hotel Has neat clean rooms at 50c and 75c per night or $3.00 to $3.50 per week. When you are in Cottonwood give us a trial. “Dad” Rooke, Prop. $00: Correct English And How To Use It A MONTHLY MAGAZINE} $2.50 the Year SEND 10c FOR SAMPLE COPY —— to ——____ $ ‘ Correspondence, Tally and "a cards for sale at the The Rev. Pike of Nezperce, de- livered an interesting sermon at the Community church in Cot- tonwood Sunday evening. He returned to his home Monday morning. The Cottonwood State Bank was closed for one hour on Tues- day, February 28th, in honor of the late Herman VonBargen, who was one of the stockholders of this institution. Tom F. Jacobs, of Nezperce, was a business visitor in Cotton- wood Tuesday. Mr. Jacobs is a prominent farmer of the Nez- perce section and is the father of L. N. Jacobs. Dr. Powell, of Grangeville, spent Sunday in Cottonwood visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred McKinney. She re- turned home on the evening train. Fet Rhoades spent Tuesday in Cottonwood visiting at the home of his brother, Lee Rhoades. He departed the following morning for Lewiston where his family now resides. W. A. Ferguson spent Sunday in Lewiston visiting with his wife who is recovering from a serious operation performed at the St. Joseph hospital. She is doing as well as could be expect- ed according to Mr. Ferguson. Spring is surely with us now unless all signs heretofore re- garded as an absolute indicator fails this year. government seeds have already been distributed in Cottonwood through Congressman Burton L. French. Work on the Grave creek road was this week suspended by Superintendent Abercrombie on account of the frozen condition of the ground. About 40 men are effected by the decision. Work will again be resumed as soon as the ground is in proper condition, which it is thought will not be over ten days. Word was received in Cotton- wood this week by friends of Jerry Kavanaugh, stating that he was seriously ill at his home in Lewiston with influenza. Mr. Kavanaugh is a member of the hardware firm of Anderson, Bo- lick & Kavanaugh of Lewiston, but prior to engaging in business in Lewiston was a traveling sales man during which time he made many friends in Cottonwood. Those famous | 3: See the Madison Lumber for good dry wood. How about your subscription ? Is it past due? Mrs. A. J. Barth and daughter Dorothy, are spending the week in Lewiston where little Miss Dorothy is receiving medical treatments. Subject at M. E. church Sun- day March 5th, “My Brother.” Everbody welcome: Don’t fail to hear this address. Services at 11:00 A. M. There are a large number of flu cases in Cottonwood and im. | mediate vicinity, most of which according to the attending physi- cians are of a mild form. Miss Marie Hartert, of Green-| creek, and Emil Grabski, of Grangeville, were married Mon- | day in Grangeville in the home| of W. N. Knox, the officiating | minister. | Mrs. George Poler, jr., arrived in Cottonwood Wednesday even- | ing to nurse her husband who is ill with influenza at the home of | his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George | Poler. The Rev. Fr. Philip Ruggle, | prior at St. Michael’s monastery, | near Cottonwood, was in Grange- ville Friday to conduct funeral services over the body of Frank Pickolick.—Free Press. According to the Grangeville, papers the American Legion of | that city was exceptionally well | pleased with the size of the) audience that witnessed their | play in Cottonwood, “Sittin’ | Pretty.” A carload of cattle, the pro- perty of Morarity and Flynn were unloaded here Tuesday | evening, having been shipped | here from Yakima. The cattle were taken to the Morarity range in the Westlake country. | Miss Mary Schmidt and Miss Rosa Kappel, who have been! visiting with friends in this | district for the past month de-| parted for their home at Leipzig, | Sask., Saturday morning, after | having spent an enjoyable visit here. James Aram a_ prominent stockman of the Salmon river section was a business visitor in Cottonwood Wednesday. He left on the evening train for Grange- ville to attend to some business matters there before returning to his home on the river. Ed Terhaar returned Sunday evening from Lewiston where he spent several days on a business trip for the Cottonwood Cream- ery. The local creamery has built up a splendid wholesale business in Lewiston and most of its output is sent to Lewiston merchants. Edgar T. Hawley, deputy col- lector of Internal Revenue is a visitor in Cottonwood today. Mr. Hawley’s visit here is to assist anyone who so desires his serv- ice in making out their income tax returns. He will only be in Cottonwood for one day, March Co., 5-tf Among those leaving Tuesday morning for Lewiston who were called there as witnesses in the Brown divorce case were: Mr. and Mrs. Andy Rustemeyer, W. W. Blackburn, August Schroe- der, O. D. Hamlin, T. C. Keith, Dr. Shinnick, Mrs. Roy Downer, and John Homar. The case is being tried this week before Judge Wallace N. Scales in Lew- iston. The Cottonwood basketball team returned Sunday evening from the basketball conference which was held in Lewiston Thursday, Friday and Saturday of last week. While the Cot- tonwood boys did not win any games they gave them the best they had which is all we can ask of the boys. While there Ken- neth Miller and Glenn Rink took down with influenza. The boys however, were able to return Sunday evening. I meeting at the I. O. O. F. hall 3 | Tuesday, Feb. 7th. Your pre- SUNDAY, MARCH 5, 1922 Again you shall have the privilege of witnessing one of the most celebrated film pictures of our time viz the famous story of Gouverneur Morris The Penalty A drama of fierce revenge that blazes like mulken steel. A story such as Vic- tor Hugo might have glori- ed in writing: strong as life, relentless as death. Lon Chaney The most marvelous of all villians of the screen will play the human monster “Blizzard” lending with good reason his wicked face for a bust of satan for the rest of the excellent actors. Well come and judge for yourself, you will not re- gret it. The above is accompanied by the 5th chapter of our highly interesting WINNERS OF THE WEST A Fight For a Fortune WRAY SHIP IS “SHE” Here are some answers to the ques- tion: “Why do they call a ship she?” Who ever won an argument from them? It costs so much to keep one tn op- eration, - Because shipbuilders can’t live with- out them. A ship's gotta have its own way or it won't go. If you ever tried to steer one you wouldn't ask. They are always calling at some place or another. Because it takes so long to get them ready to go anywhere, They need almost as much dolling up and painting as any woman you ever saw, Ships always come off che ways backward like the members of a cer- tain sex allghting from street cars. Because they are held together with steel, Because they frequently toss their noses in the alr.—Bethlehem Ship News. NUGGETS OF TRUTH Prayer strengthens the determina- tion of a man to get what he wants. To say of a man, “he means well,” impugns his judgment. Deliberation over & proposition is not mere waiting. If one can make fun of men’s faults, it Is better than to hate them for them. People have fairly good reasons for their opinions if they could only re- member what those reasons are. A is the first letter of the alphabet, but O is the first one uttered by the humfn race. A man may be reluctant about at- tending church and attending a classi- cal concert, but both will do him good. After a man has given advice he sometimes dreads the responsibility of having it taken. All writing may be a confession, as the philosopher said, but not so much so as a desk motto. Much reform zeal is not because “it 1s for your good,” but becausé it ‘s for the reformer’s peace of mind. —St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Don’t forget the community ence is requested. Trade With Cottonwood Mercantile Good Things to Eat in Lenten Season YOU WILL FIND HERE A LARGE VARIETY OF ALL KINDS OF FISH & THE PRICES ARE RIGHT NORWAY MACKREL HOLLAND HERRING SMOKED SALMON CUT SPICED HERRING IMPORTED SARDINES SMOKED HERRING PINK SALMON WHOLE SPICED HERRING DOMESTIC SARDINES RED SALMON OYSTERS Cottonwood Mercantile Company “EVERYTHING TO EAT AND WEAR” When P rosperily Returns You will want good banking connections more than ever. And NOW is a good time to start them. The FIRST NATIONAL OF COTTONWOOD extends to you an invitation to bank with them and offers you every ser- vice and accomodation found in an up-to-date bank. Depositors First is the motto we follow in extending credit. The man who has a comfortable balance in the bank part of the year at least is generally a good credit risk and that being the case he is entitled to accomoda- tion as he helps to create the loanable funds. First National Bank OF COTTONWOOD Member Federal Reserve System What Is Your Net Income? Better a salary of $10.00 a week with $2.00 saved out of it than a salary of $60.00 with expen- ditures of $55.00. You can make resolutions to cut expenses and gaye, but the best help is a bank book. Get one now. aaa, ane We have a very complete Farmer’s Account Book that we shall be glad to furnish to any farm- Cottonwood State Bank -