Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, April 21, 1922, Page 6

OS]. >] 555 | AT ALL (i COLORITE—FOR HATS, DIAMOND DYES, NU-TINT AND ALLADIN DYE SOAPS, PUTNAM DYES AND BUTTERFLY TINTS WE CARRY A WELL ASSORTED LINE Ask us About Dyes for Different Fabries TIMES | hotel, Sunday and Monday, | house will | Friday evening, | turned from the coast. have you listed} Don't forget the high school play tomorrow night. Buy your groceries from the aution block in Cottonwood on Saturday May 6th. Become a reader of ‘ cg} est r on the coast, the P. 1. a as at the Kendall Confec- tionery. 17-1 Mrs. H. B. Blake is spending an indefinite period visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Sum- merfield, in Moscow. G. V. Barker will be taking pictures at the Cottonwood April 23 and 24. 17-1 The Farmers Union Ware- receive hogs at the| local stock yards on Monday, | April 24th. 17-1! The Odd Fellows will give a dance in the 1. O. O. F. hall next | April 28th. | Everybody. is invited and a good time is assured to all. Mrs. R. A. Nims and daughter, Lenore, returned Saturday even- ing from Lewiston, having gone there to meet Mr. Nims who re- QRPHEUM APRIL 23, 1922 Would you like to see a big fight? Would you like to see a lover cheated? Would you like to see a hardy smile? If so do then come and see The Scrapper In which all the above sit- uations are excellently pro- trayed by Mr. Farmer your surplus livestock, farm Herbert SRS oRPSsnbonbenbononbenberen Get the Habit Trade With Cottonwood Mercantile Special DID YOU EVER KNOW THE TIME WHEN YOU HAD TO MANY BLOUSES FOR THE BOY? VERY LIKELY IT’S JUST THE OTHER WAY ABOUT—HE ALWAYS NEEDS A FEW MORE, ESPECIALLY FOR SCHOOL. THEY COME IN PLAIN COLORS, BLUE AND GRAY—SPECIAL PRICE 75 CENTS. Men’s black or brown “tar heel” hosiery 2 pair for 35c¢ Aetna Hat—The insured hat for men $4 and $5 MEN’S WORK SHOES Men’s Chippewa work shoes are the best and the prices that we are selling them for means a big saving to you... SALE PRICE—$2.85, $4.00, $4.25, $5.00; $5.25 SPECIAL A bargain for you in dress shirt. New spring pat- terns in men’s shirts. SPECIAL $1.69. GINGHAMS UE Be SE URSALS + EU UCTUS | Spring gingham in all the newest patterns are to be found here. 27-inch Gingham $2-inch gingham machinery or what not, for the | ‘ big public auction sale in Cot- | Rawlinson The rising popular Uni- % tonwood, May 6th. | Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wortman last week removed their house- versal Star. : In his role as “MALLOY” 4 the construction engineer, uF ...25 cents a yard ...35 cents a yard FRENCH GINGHAM B2q-inch at oes ee eeeeeeeeeee ee 65 cents a yard Mele Let l TURNER DRUG STORE Prescription Druggists | j senna srent qc hold goods from the Art Thoeike | property to one of the Rooke y cottages formerly occupied by | =j= oly SPECIALS IN GROCERIES COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY Personal Mention and Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. If you want a good deer hair collar pad see T. Clark, the junk man. 14-4 We are agent for the L. B. Hill florist, Lewiston, Idaho. Kendall confectionery. 13-4 For cabbage, cauliflower and tomatce plants see J. V. Baker & Son. 16-3 Joseph Uhlenkott was a pas- senger Wednesday morning for Lewiston on a business mission. They are coming far and near to attend the big public auction sale in Cottonwood on Saturday, May 6th. Mrs. J. V. Baker was a pas- senger Thursday morning for Lewiston, returning the same day. Bill Schober departed Wednes- day morning for a few days visit at outside points. _ Bill expects to visit in Lewiston, Spokane and other points before returning home. H. C. Netzel returned last Fri- day evening from two weeks’ business visit in northern Idaho. While up north Mr. Netzel dis- posed of the store owned by the Leggett Mercantile Co., at East- port. The streets of Cottonwood re- ceived another good dragging yesterday wihch will assist greatly in placing them ina smooth condition. The work was done under the supervision of Frank Terhaar. Bart Simon returned Monday evening from a week’s visit with relatives in Lewiston. Mrs. Simon and daughter, Elles Mary, remained for a ionger visit in the lower country. Bart tells us that “Dad” Simon now has time, since the adjournment of the district court in that county, to put in his garden. During the spring term of Judge Scales’ court, in Lewiston Mr. Simon acted as baliff for the jury and they tell us that “Dad” handed out justice in an impartial man- The Arrival of Kitty SEE IT AT THE ORPHEUM THEATRE TOMOR- GIVEN BY THE COTTON- WOOD HIGH SCHOOL After the Show—Remember we can serve you. R. H. KENDALL, Confectionery ROW EVENING. The highest bidder gets it at | the public aution in Cotonwood, Saturday, May 6th. Miss Vivian Baker a student | of the Washingtin State College at Pullman, spent a day with her parents last week. Call or see Arlie Gentry for cabbage, cauliflower and tomatoe plants. Nezperce Phone 5340, Cottonwood. 16-3 Look for the big two-color poster announcing the big public auction sale in Cottonwood, Sat- urday, May 6th. Mrs. E. A. Keane returned to her home at Moscow Tuesday mornng after having spent five weeks here visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. John E. Reilly. William Kelsey wil! commence work Saturday morning on the interior of the Chronicle office giving it a new coat of paint and calcimining the ceilng and walls. | Sunday edition of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, the greatest paper on the coast with eight pages of “funnies” for sale at the Kendall Confectionery every Sunday. 17-1} Fred Simon left Wednesday morning for Havre, Mont., on a business trip. Simon Brothers are the owners of a large body of land near Havre, and while there Mr. Simon is going to make ar- rangements to have a portion of the land cultivated and put in crop. Mrs. J. E. Richards, of Grange ville, spent Easter Sunday in Cottonwood with her husband, J. E. Richards and her son, Alfred. She returned to her home Mon- day evening. Mr. Richards, af- ter assisting his wife onto the train with her baggage could not resist the temptation of chatting for a few minutes with friends who were on board the train and as a result he was compelled to also make the trip to Grangeville. E. Mueller, the Ferdinand druggist, spent Tuesday in Cot- tonwood on business matters. It is reported that Mr. Mueller is seriously considering of becom- ing a citizen of Cottonwood and we understand that at the pres- ent time a deal is on, which if completed will make him the owner of a well known business house in this city. Mr. Muel- ler is a brother of Mrs. R. H. Kendall of this city and at one time he operated a drug store at Kamiah, having also been post- master of that city. Riellys. Dr. J. E. Reilly and son, John, returned Monday evening from | Moscow where they spent Easter | Sunday at the home of the doctor’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Reilly, who reside on a ranch a short distance from that city. Fred Pfennebecker, of the Winona section, who last week had two fingers of his right! hand badly smashed, while driv- ing posts, has been in Cotton- wood twice since the accident to have the hand treated by Dr. Shinnick. The injured hand is mending nicely. Amis Rose, a well known char- acter in this community for many years, left on Thursday morning for Portland, Oregon, to visit with a niece whom he has not seen in twenty years. Mr. Rose’s plans were to locate per- manently in Oregon if it proved to his liking. Mrs. J. V. Nash returned Sat- urday evening from a_ three months visit with her mother at Kenton, Oklahoma. When Mrs. Nash left her aged mother she was in the best of health and she also reports that they had been enjoying splendid weather for some time prior to her departure Lincoln and Howard R. Wright came out from the Joseph Plains country Wednesday. Lincoln, an employee of the O. W. R. & N. railroad, with headquarters in Portland departed for his home Thursday morning. Mr. Wright was called here by the death of his father, who died on Joseph Plains last week. Frank Painter, who is engaged in the barber business at Lapwai spent Saturday in Cottonwood visiting with his old friend, W. A. Ferguson. Mr. Ferguson at one time was engaged in the barber business in Lapwai and e sold his business to Mr. Painter. Mr. Painter returned to his home Sunday morning. Art Rhoades, who was selected as a delegate to represent the Cottonwood base ball team at a meeting held at Nezperce, Mon- day, returned Tuesday evening. Mr. Rhoades stated that it was the opinion of the Lewis county boys that Idaho county should attempt to organize its own league and that Lewis county would do likewise. Mrs. George Medved returned Saturday evening from Butte, Mont., where she spent the past six weeks with relatives, having been called there by the death of her brother-in-law, Lewis Karr. Conditions in Butte are improv- ing daily and thousands of men ‘have been put to work since the mines have been reopened after several months’ shutdown. Inez Jack was awarded the 4- pound jar of candy by Kendall’s confectionery, Sunday, as a re- sult of a guessing contest as to the number of pieces of candy in the glass jar. The jar contain- ed 714 pieces. Inez guess was 716 Approximately 400 guesses were i made on the candy, which rang- ed from 250 to 3751 pieces. The candy was given away by the Imperial Candy Co., Kendall i he cheerfully fights against 3 the odds that hinder his ¢ |$ success in his work as well as in his love-winning the 3 one by use of his fist—and % the other by his irresistible § Irish smile and humor. Also waiting for you the ; | 12th Episode of A Duel in the Night THE WINNERS OF THE 3 | WEST (10 and 30 cents) Remember we still print but- ter wrappers. Don’t forget the big public auction sale in Cottonwood, Sat- urday May 6th. Fred McKinney returned Fri- day evening from Lewiston where he underwent an opera- tion about ten days ago. Mrs. E. S. Sweet of Grange- ville who has been visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Fred MeKin- ney, returned to her home at Grangeville Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Maugg, of Grangeville, spent Easter Sun- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Maugg of this city, parents of Mr. Maugg. They returned home the same evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Brown spent Wednesday in Ferdinand on a business mission. We un- derstand Mr. Brown has a busi- ness deal on whereby he plans on disposing of his drug store in this city. The Cottonwood Chronicle is going to auction off a $5 gold piece and a year’s subscription to the Chronicle—all as one item —at the public auction sale in Cottonwood on Saturday, May 6th. Remember it goes to the highest bidder. Dr. Orr, assisted by Dr. Shin- nick, performed an operation up- in Harry Jobe of the Westlake country Thursday for a ruptured appendix. Miss Gertrude In- ghram is the nurse in charge of the case. The patient is doing as well as could be expected. The four-year old son and six- year old daughter of Sidney Brown, accompanied by Mr. Brown’s daughter arrived on Wednesday evening’s train from Lewiston to make their home with theiy father, for the future at least. These two children were given to the mother, in « recent divorce decree but to date the mother has failed to take them. R. A. Nims returned Tuesday evening from a two month’s visit with relatives and old time friends on the coast. Mr. Nims stated that weather conditions on the coast were no bettér there than that experienced right at home and that the season up to the time he departed from the coast, was at least a month through the| backward. He spent most of his time in and about Seattle fon (Uf == | Corn Puffs, per package ..................-...--------ses0-1- Aunt Jemima Pancake flour, per package : Mixed vegetables per can. ..... 8 pounds 300 brand coffee ......... CREPES We have a full assortment of plain and fancy colored crepes for ladies night gowns. Prices 40c and 45c a yd. Cottonwood Mercantile Company “EVERYTHING TO EAT AND WEAR” Progressive Banking that Keeps Pace With Your Requirements WITH CONSTANT GROWING FACILITIES, this institution is adaquately prepared to serve you in every banking batter that may arise in connection with your business or personal affairs. WE OFFER YOU EVERY CONVENIENCE OF MODERN BANKING METHODS coupled with a cordial spirit of co-operation—the earnest desire of our organiza- tion to help you transact your business pleasantly and satisfactorly. Whether your requirements are large or small it will be worth while to investigate the advantage of a banking connection here. The First National Bank COTTONWOOD, IDAHO Pay By Check Only OPEN A PERSONAL CHECKING ACCOUNT WITH US. IT» PAYS. An ENDORSED CHECK IS AS GOOD AS A RECEIPT. CUR- RENCY CARRIED IN THE POCKET WILL SURELY BE SPENT AND MAY BE LOST. NOT SO IF YOU CARRY ONE OF OUR CHECK BOOKS. >< Cottonwood State Bank E. M. Ehrhardt, President M. M. Belknap, Vice.-Pres. H. C. MATTHIESEN, Cashier